New-York tribune. [volume], November 14, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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vernation. A ?hell entered the
through the porthole and k?!l?
maid. I took rnv ralis? und ?.?null
bag aoataiaiag valuahloa, after i
Bg on my bat and coat, and
Bg to th? drck with a lifebelt.
Twice Refusixl a Seat.
"Boats wore bel?g loworedL all
pletolj hi :?. got lot
ai.?I was told there was no m??r?' re
went to BBOthSI and roOSivad th?
i. not
aam a lauaob afloat Thia coal
the chict engineer, i arla I ?
doctora, sind other :
?.<rs, sonn? of th? women and mei
of the erew. I ashed Lemberti
allowed to get in.
" '? BBM n.' b? laid, at the ?amo
grasping th? side 0< th?
prevoBl tb? luiall boat from m
of.
Jumped for lasunch.
"I gauged ?all th? height which
'? ; nu- t'rorn th.. boat, und 1
.
landing a*, th? place desig
"Duriag all
hml not eeai \
?
'he v. Idren and men ti
to gel BWi V : . m'oincnt the
marin?
lifted anil we eould alear!
?
"The Ancona n
wi IL atorad a
the water tb? holes ci.
by others ?,?. lall to admit n
water, ,.s th? SOB Was v?'iv ?ii'l'i.
finish th,- ?.?':?. ths sabaaarias
charg?.?! a torpedo, and 'i.' ?easel
-, k.
Took Others Aboard.
aftenrard wo aac
lered a hi
leaking. W? took aboard See ma
? ..ur ebildrea to
took it. m tow, BOt
mitting mere passengers v
our boat.
"Lssshertl did his best to r? asi
:hc aafortuaates andar his cha
most of whom were in teal
them ail would ho well If thap he?
hi? advieo. His aaergotic attitude
raated a paai? aa?. fluallp broi
about ord-r. 1 did all 1 could to
cearag? tl womea sad chr.dr.n
? iaued their erl?s of m,
Rescued by Steamer.
"Whoa ths ?un disappeared we
? black saoi ob th. hoi - i
. ? era booam? greatly ? aoV
1* wii-r'; ..'.?'! ?r
. .
guala, aad roaeuod u.- about 7 o'el
i ; it beaded
I /.n..
? , ..; ? ; ,? when ths Ancona ?
?sen
i-urvivor. who wore m boa
ton' i the crc.
n Ivors to
.... .-I did averrth
?
? rera bring ?
All thoa? a
?
\ C..I.H and w?
?
th? P
aeiag their cab-,
the a?
?
. Ai I'a?as. where a temporary he
for us. Here ?
'
. Ancona pas?cnger_
Mai ?. 9eerra
n the foot by a pro
U-Boat Sinks Steamer
Firenze; 21 AVissin
12. The Italian ?team
on?, ha? been sunk by
.v.rrir.c. Tvienty-aeven Dsssenge
gad ninety . ix members of th? ere
. . i. Six paK-scnyer? Bad ftftei
: ?? crew ar? missing. There were i
Americem aboard tha voi
? to the botto
lr : ? I th?
which whs the bei
, n ? r belonging to 'he Cornpagn
Mariti.-na and I .''00. loft hei
on Tuesday for Alexaadria. Per!
? off ths Egyptian coast she W1
iuatriaa ?ubmarin
and was obliged to halt when
7.
Y e boats were lowered. Meanwhil
the sabmaria? continued to bombar
?? ? !? ranze until .?.he sank. The passer
comprised 19 Italians, 11 Egyr.
and 1 French.
The Bavas Ageaey sends the follow
? ling the sinking of the Italia
-.mer P?rense:
"The Kirenze was ?teaming along i
r.?nu*.iful weather and w.th a calm ?e
i iriea slowly rose near th
nip's course and fired a gun. All th
eagars und the crew, which wa
mailo up largely of Hast Indian;
crowded to the duck.
?'TV,?, lab] howintr the Aus
train flag, came close to the steame
and destroy?.'! the Bhip'a steering BOO
bv a ?hot. Th; commander of tho sub
marine ordered that every one take ti
the boata. as the vessel was about ta !"
H unk. His boats were launch''.! urn
in these every person found a place
''pon the f:rat boat arriving in Svra
cuse an ltnlian destroyer was sent ii
search of the others All the boat:
have now been found except one witl
?;x passengers, one of whom Is i
woman, an'! fourteen of the rr?>w. Th?
weather continues fine."
Submarines Sink Three
British Ships in Da\
London, Nov. 13. Be?irli?M theFsror.z.
two British ships anil the ?ubmarin?
E-_0 were sunk by U-bool
in the Mediterranean, during the las!
twenty-four hours.
An oficial Admiralty statement to?
day taid:
"Th'- British submarine F. 20 has been
sunk in the Dardanelles. Nine mem?
ber? of her crew aro prisoners.
The British steamship Sir Richard
Awf'ry, of '?,'Z?,\ tons gross, has been
sunk
The vessel wat 275 foot long, lit feet
bear and II feet deep, She was bu.lt
et Tort Glasgow in 1912 and owi
the Pektag Syndicate, Ltd., of London.
I Torpedoing of the ?tOOmshlp Den of
'roir.bie, i.'jij tons, owi th? Bar
rie ?Shipping Company, wa? announced
to-day. The crew was save!.
ITALY MAY WAR
ON KAISER OVER
LOSS OF ANCONA
Washington Hears Italian
Cabinet Member Blames
U-Boat.
WILSON FACING
DELICATE PROBLEM
Failure to Make U. S. Position
Identical with Rome's Mtft.1
Weaken 'Humanity' Doctrine.
? T!ir M une ltur?aii !
Wsahiagtea, Nov. II It trot reaeil
e,l hei? ? al| ' tkat aa Italian Cabinet
official hm) deslared la Resss the! ?
**Qeratas lubiaarlas ?ank las aaeoas
??*? ael ?roald On seeetreed
by Italy ?s an set si srai The reeeii
, iiatioB m oArlal
s be re 01 ???'.**
-??<?? m ?m *?? rjaaa attecli ?
belli againil G?l i ? ??
bs placed Ib bi
!-. i eei
cials that As
v . ,- . ?
last .-. ? i I ?
in ca?i ?
I
? ? - leaL
If. ; ? ? . .
-
I Bl thl
anee? I ' HaefS
attack, ? .
IB IM
I 1 -' ?
all ?tests si tl
I -
under -.?-???
-
Am-,
'
and America
? ?
? -
nan. ai
'
Has In
. , are
.
?
?
for ti ....
? ?
tho.= f
flict'ng and h
?. au
?
fors i
It is BSSfl
warre'i. ifl view r>r press
-
mer
char.???'.????. bad ?torred. or wa? persist?
to escape when thi
Th" fii'.ure to rece.
ths circumstances of the attic
zling the State Dapaii
been no hints that the Italian |
?
pa.it. or ii
?,<!or Page*
The d?*?!art-rent adll tak?? BO action
in th?
is reeiirsd. Offlelsli aaderstsnd the
-.ont is pri paring i
' ' ?-it. wbiek ?s <-7*]?ected here
- tare, nil is e\I
to furr.i?h a ba?is for ir.fiuiries of the
ment.
The American <"on?u! at Malta cabled
Secretar-.- Laasiag to-day that forty?
one of th? ??-?-'.v and four pail
of the Ane-'?
had been landed at Malta by th" Br ?
ish steamer Prod? a.
LINTR RISKS ANCONA'S FATE
Taormina Carries l.COO Italian Peser
vUts and Aero Instructor.
The Italian liner Taormina, sister
?hip of the torpedoed Ancona, sailed
for Italy late yesterday afternoon.
More than 1,100 Italian reservists,
their enthusias-ni unilainpene?l by tl.?*
Ancona'? fate, liaed the rail, singing
patriotic songs and waving farewell to
relatives nn?l friends on the pier as
the ?hip ?wung out into the river.
C?ptala Mombello refused t?. discuss
any phase of the war. "I will do my
he-* to bring ir?y ship and charges
I saf?*ly to Italy," was his only response
to questions concerning th?; activity of
GsnflSB submarine? in thl Mediter
ranean.
Among the six first cabin passengers
was Davij H. M?-? ulloch, Instructor In
th?* Cartiaa Aviation School, at Ilam
?aoadaport, who is going to th? It.-ilian
naval BBS?, at Taranto, to teach Italian
naval officers hoe to fly. The Taor
mina's car,*-?? laeladsd fifty cases of
I aeroplane parts.
-.
Officers Take "Movie" While
L'-Boat Shells Transport
i . ? ?i,,? 'i |B? Tr
Turin, Nov. It, Among the cynical
incidents attending the torpedoing of
the steamship France, from Marseilles,
the "Sec?lo" tennis that while the
enemy submarine was busy shelling
the transport, thl officers aboard the
, submarine calmly took n camera film
t.f the whole proceeding.
The silent and effortless action of the
TWIN" S11X
tw**lv?*-? yliri?l?*r motor in any errvirft
ha? an CCODOtaictl ?gnifiCMICfl ?initi?
aji.irt from it*. olrTaOUI advantag??-* in
.i?hImv uta] rtsnossskftsutssm
PAC? \l<f) motoh car company
?,/ NEW VOHK ffrieifirSJ "t t.Ut Street
UNSURPASSED
MIN ERAL WATER
U.S. TO FREE SEA
SAYS DERNB?R?
Will Make Britain Yield i
All costs. Predicts
Friendly Review.
IN ?'..'?,? |
I
. .. ?
|
I
it pegs a,
- * I tptr;
??
.
Dr. Demburg .
? - | ?.
troven
? .
? I .
r Coloi ?s ii
ild prose I i aettlem?
it Britaifl a , ..? ,
? i .-- .?? r
itfe Amer.can satic traditioi :
vcau.e of tb? | I Ms
n'a cnarac.ti'. with it?
trat?: mm i, and the imminen i
; eagres?
?. ,r..
Deecribee Wilson's Motive.
I y tow.iri
' . I ? .' ? : ... ssS Ib
y? Dr. Ilern ourg, "iv s de
force the bel >?
to resi ect the Bate*b?ll-B* principle
of maritime law, particu'...r
v Declara
and to regard alteration? !>>? h.
It the content of the
bei a ?a trail as not i?.'.?l
ing.
"Apart from the fact that che il ar
America's considerations for human
vy, Germany appereatly gava Ib . r.n
cipally for the reason thai B BBtloi
?if freedom of the tea
?houid not eoatributa to shatt? r Us?
principle? which hither:? had be-i
maintained even ?n an In? em
form, and that she had BO i. v
? | ect the United S.uf s Would h il
Or? ?- Britain to an eheervaacs of tb
me law without alto followiii
? , Hep toward ??? rut iay."
Taking up me question whether th?
? ! state? will sadeavoi -.<. foic?
1 ?? : Britain to comply with bel le
manda, Dr. Deraburg thinki ".here 1
reasofl te believa this will h
... ? sit all costs."
'It to m et i mes ha? taken rather |0B|
the Alhhama case took tifte. n pean
but here interests are Bl Si lb
wbieh <io not permit of del?**," hi
adds, "and, however ur.'.vill; g th?.
Proaideat is ta nah? difficult es f,,i
Great Britain ior Germany cither), l.?
as has recently been said, s lis
gis 'tack mind in which there
ther tuning out nor going hack.
"The Presid ial ial ?1? el oi ? will com?.
next year, when the President must
account to the nation for hi? ailmini?
tration, and the convening of Coagroai
In December add? further emphasis.
"While only miool measure? of com
pult.on were available against Ger?
many because of suppression of trad.'
far more powerful measures are avail?
able against (ireat Hritain and tier Ai
lus lor example, the refusal of credit
prohibiting national banks to d acourn
lilies note?, an embargo on BfOI
sfttl to the Aille?, und. finally, the
pro! v on of ths export tioi
"Great Hrtnin," naya I>r. Dernburg,
"has a keen nose for eventualities, and
? g that she mu.?t g t, <? in, is taking
i?, meet th.. situation, among
other thing? prohibiting British shin
ping tia.lf between neutral ports an.!
attempting to buy nsutral steamers and
charier American steumers fur long
periods. A free .?ea i? of little use t'i
- I,at on WithOOt fchips."
Dr. Dernhurg, in conclusion, advises
the adoption of h dignified attitude of
reserva during the negotiations as th.?
BOSt aid to their BBCCOSSful BOapletiOB.
Note Impreaaea Editor?.
Some of the newtpapers give evl
lenc? Of being more deeply Impressed
by the American note to (?rent Britain
?hnn in their earlier ?I seuaaioai of it
?, "Koelnischa Volks Zeitung" ?av.
?hat it "does justice to the Importan?
of the matter in hand with scientific
profundity."
The "Frankfurter Zeitung" a??ert?
that "the Prosideat cannot recede from
tho beaorabls reis winch he ha? a?
humed of protector of 'he rights of
rals without darogatioB te hi?,
OWB reputation and thai sf hi? coun?
try." _
RECRUIT CALL IN S. AFRICA
llrilith Issue Plea for 10.000 (?> Fight
In i.ermaii < iili.n> .
' BfS Town, Nov. IS. Th? govern?
ment recruiting commit!.- ha? ?ollod
for another len thousand BIBB for ?er
Me? in Germafl F.a?t Africa. It i? ?aid
thai ths ?all wa? marie al ths request
, of ths Uritith government. whOOS a'.nil
inhle tror.j,? pxa now ?o fully occupied
that .1 GOUld BOl be expected to provnl?
m?n for csmpslgn? ths world over.
KOCH CHORUS iWElaLI
cvi1 U i it it m M i nu
t.?-. u?. n.*? 11 ? n?i?ai* i. ??> i be
?tuinua? I'.'?? I .*i..l"??i ??'? BVBB
>.)? i,a] ,.? n I l.r .lr*l I W H"H <>' ?
pettlea i*r Hi? lui m. i?>.i. Nssl
aeree laatlaaes ?? ui?..??? BBeAseseal
Haie BMSJB >?f bca-i li???r besrii ?liunU
IB iflebrnlc llilit <-?,<l?ll UaM ??ri
an? re, ?nl militai ? ? I? l<>? *
In l.ennaii? SB I ??si na ll i?
,.,..il *, b.i4?t.-,l ?bal I III- lltrsllu. In?.?
nl \iiierl,*ii ainiituiillii'i? aetlU '?
aalj ?" |IbbsIb| i bs ?"'?'l i ?? ?-??si
run ?m ...r b.is la's, n m?-, ?u, i
sseBSssasts ???? tas Dstblsbsi In
?ball b?* ?cr> guarde?!
ITALIANS CAPTURE
GORIZIA TRENCHES
lake Redottbl ?in Carso Platean,
Also Atistrians ("heck I'ierc !
Attack?, on IsOllXO.
Paris, Noe. IS. The hea-. ?
???.-?.???.,? bati
the Gorilla region of the Austm
Italian front. Vienna rep?irts d?
? ? by the Italian : ?
reii'ir.? ?',,. Aaatrian poBitioas, al
ounce?
the capture of enemy tr?-n?-h?s on the
rthwest of ?ioribia and the
t.-ir. ag of a redeebl ss the Ca?
.-.i. The failars of an Italiaa st
?.. I ? |0 ?A .ill
heavy Is mi Ii rspertsd by Vienna.
:.tl at the
-? ' ..;' th? Cam? d ths
Adig?, srb ? h n rait? .1 Ib the d<
I ;.:. iaipertaat railread I
were reported by Koine.
TWO ITALIAN LINERS HELD
\meri?-a and Palermo Canrel Sailings
f??r War Service.
Two itSSnshipfl of the Italian I,ine,
the America and the PalsnBO, have
cancelled their sailing- for Near York,
aeeordlag to sihris? rec?iv?d by eabla
rday it ?! i ofles of Hsrtl
lari & Ce., local ageii's. It is believed
that the ships are to be used bv thl
Italien government as traasi rti
The America, a peeseeaet ihip, srei
to h-i\f lailed fiom here on Doceaibor
7, ?,: i ths Pal? rate, lately 11.- ? ? ? i as a
freighter, ?vas te have left B B???l la'er.
All itfforti to sbtaifl sflleial d< taili
of th?- siiiking of the AbCBBS ?Ten un
availiag yastsrday, Mr. Hartfisld ?aid
, that one cable tnessag.- that had SSi
liently been lent ?m still unaccounted
lor. Tbsrs is a h.;.' tiiani'e that it
contains th?* BS*B?I *.-..?ated.
? -
SKINNER RETURNS
TO ENGLISH POST
United Slates Consul General
Starts Back to London.
Washington, Nov. l.'l I'.ohert IV
Skinner, the American COBSal (ieneral
te Loados, said goedby t?? state Depart
men*, officials to-day preparatory to re
turn'ng to his post. He left for a few
days' visit at his horn?-, in Maasillon,
Oh ?-, ?nul will suil .Novemher tl fer
England.
Vt'lun Mr. Skinner was ?-iimniotied
horn? for a consultation on the trade
situation thsri were raners thai his
! . ; - au?
thorities and that he wotiM not ret OH)
to London. The fact that be will do so
is regarded bare a.? iadicatiag that
whatever friction may hail dsvslopod
la connection with his status has been
removed.
a
BAR PACKAGES TO GERMANY
Pastel Hans Also Put on Austria and
Hungary.
Waahington, Nov. l.'l A formal nr
?l?T was issue?) tu-.liiy by the PestefleS
J'cpartment directing postmasters here
Sfter t<? refuse tu SeCSpt parcel post
peckagei for (?ermany, Austria and
Hungary. The order was BSCSSI ' I
by the refu-al of the steamship seal?
puny wheh ha? lieeli carrying parcel
PS I mails for the?? countries to accept
: such mails.
-#
TROUSERS FOR WOMEN
Herlm Paetaej Workers Who Have
Men's PtaeeS Want Men's (loilies.
S* Hi'., Kei II, I rous.'i? fur
r? eomaanded by thi
Nom? foi ??.me ?f t|1(. ne?
tradii ?rhich th?y ha-.,* recently ? n
'??" i Ib pises ?f men rasas t?> thi
; i,.i ?
( '? bi B? irstary flu.u that in c, rt-n*,
?actorl? , thi ordln u -, ?esssa'i ?kin
and blouss are ?n? n i, ????, owiBg te thali
llkollheed <-t rat? h ng m th? autchii
try and causing accident!.
VON ..IKDENBUa G
DOIES KAISEI?
l im* item i?? Ri lign ?l
( ipturc of Rig ? Is !n
sis'? il i pon.
?
rad ta>a thai
i
..
i ?
to <
'
bur? th?
'
I
' s
'
'
' ? ' ? r
? capta i and
!
'
:
: I
. '
wood?
in ? .
In an ?f
ficulties th?
every energy to
which they aie
bui'ulir.i? .'. ' our
\ . i '?h r? ; or? ' Rus*
moftT and i
.
FRENCH GUNS QUIET
FCE IN BELGIUM
"Steam Mill" Near Boetinghe
Demolished---Germans Quit
f ?riiij,r, Is Report.
Paris, Nov. IS. Prcnch report? of
sd armies a
western fron! SBVJ artil
| , !
of Bot il , ' . Belgium; to ths i orth
of t h? Rit ? ? ? ths reg
th? Batte du Moanil, Champagaa, with
fill the
'I in se followed up battles with hand
grenade? in ths ? hampagne ragioB and
heavy artillery fln ? ? .
tru-t of H?
botwei ' i Mi ? '? and Mo ella.
i . .'ir OFFICIAL.
'l he I ranch s?tati msnt ?a
In Balg im, in th? region i
linghe, our artill? ?
heavy fli
the "i loam null," waich
. . bom bei d ??? ?
f. h ich a lea? ious, ill? ac? ?I
. -
tnde? .1 ;
l.'i. . '.o the Borth of
th?- Aisne, near Villa an Bota, and In
< hampa ?. in lb? region of tau
du Meant!.
Ni ir i. our art llery
n ol the Si,? ,.f
. ?
\ violen! bombai dmenl on both
irrad in the i etor of Fl
do of lome artillery en age
ment ? in th? Arti ?n-iti.-t and in
iith <>f
? ? ..i '. i la ?t
Bight lively i, ? band gre?
Bad? "', ? haulmss, as
wall . . rams Pi s ?!
in the ?.,, ButtS de Sou?
am.
Artillery battle? of unuaual vio?
lence war? reported during th? day in
B? Igium. m ih?. region <>f Bus, in lbs
An.iv aiatriet, m th? set-t..r of tha
I ' i ..i ill ..f the
Bomms, mar Dompierra between the
Menas and th. Moselle, and m the
redoubt of Apremoat. Thar? war? ae
Infant]
The bill providing for a bow French
l"..ti ?d I the < hamber <?f
1 '? ? . ? . ion by
Pinance Minister I ? mid th?
obj?. ? .v. ? '.. si Bid incres Ing indefi?
nitely ih?. short '? rm debt Ths rate of
lateros! 'I sit .'. per eont, and the
goverumeul renounce? th? right of
payment until aller Januar, I, i.?||,
KAISER REPORTED OFF
FOR CONSTANTINOPLE
Will Visit Kin^ Ferdinand at
Sofia, ?Says Copenhagen.
Ii. ? .' e ? , rt.i Trll.uni |
London, Nov. IS. According ?.. aj
dispatch received t" nighl from Copea*
hag? h, ih. h.,. .r t,. tarda] |
through Or lava, ob In- way t?. Bol i
wh? r? he trill riait Klag I ?rd t I
f??r two dags,
After th? v '. the Kni?er will la*
laect Oeaeral Macksasoa. anales, and
then leavg for LontUiiliiiupls.
7 Vi/.
OPPENHEIM.gli.INS &?
?34th Street-New York
Announce for To-Morrow (Monday)
Sale of Women's Tailored Suits
At Reduced Prices
m from the regular Stock in a wide range of this season's
mosf fashionable material? and colors; fur,
velvet and braid trimmed.
25.00
Will He Ottered at
29.75
35.00
I ur inmm? (I Velveteen Suits
39.70 4H.00 68.00 75.00
t ?<?-.../ ?
Oppenheim. ?llihs& S
CtsejafjaJ
I."*..-,
's*mt> as-meit
/:,V.'. \'it>t'. ? Sew Ydrfc
5 /?v a | V jrmmc i / uftgoUiL i h
Women's ?:ash onab'e Tpats and Wraps
.Models suitable for afternoon. evening, street, motor,
sport and central wear.
29.75 35.00 55.00 75.00 :
Women's Smart Street Coats in pleated, belted and other
models of Broadcloth, Zibeline, Wool Velour and Novelty 22.59
fabrics; half and full lined. Sped?)
Women's Dressy Coats of Chiffor Bro-idcloth, Recortr m_ mat
Cloth, Davetyne and Seal Pljsh, fur trimme?., superior ?5?b.(,U
silk lined throughout. Sp
Women's Velveteen Separate Skirts
New and striking models with shirring and wide separate / (
belt of superior black and checked velveteen.
Special )
9.75
Women's Afternoon and Evening Gowns
A magnificent collection of handsome gowns suitable for Theatre,
Restaurant, Afternoon Calling, Dancing, lormal or
Informal Afiairs and Street Wear
39.75 55.00 65.00 95.00 ,,
?il upward
Important for To-Morrow [ Monday )
Sale of Afternoon and Street Dresses
From the Regular Stock and Greatly Reduced
Combinations of Georgette Crepe with Satin, Velvet and
Plaids; many trimmed with silver, gold and fur; also com- 1 25.00
binations of Serge and Satin in Navy and Black. ~
Misses' Talored Suits
Several models of Broadcloth and (iabar?
dine; various coat lengths, trimmings of 20.00
iur, velvet and braid. Spe?**ia]
Misses' Dressy and Tailored Suits of
(iabardine, Broadcloth and Whipcord; 25.00
fur trimmed. Special
Misses' Velveteen Suits, braid and fur
trimmed belted models, superior silk 29.75
lined and wool interlined. SpeeUlJ
Misses' Smart Coats
Of Corduroy, Mixtures, Velour Checks ^
and Zibelines, suitable for general wear; 15.00
some fur trimmed. SpnklJ
Misse??' Dre.ssy Coats of Broadcloth, ^
Velour Cloth, Duvetyne and Corduroy,[^9.75
full silk lined and interlined. BpaalalJ?
Misses' Seal Plush Coats; smart belted! ~
model, with trimmings of fur; silk lined 35*0"
throughout. Sp??t-i?l J