The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, November 15, 1915, Image 1

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The sun. [volume], November 15, 1915, Image 1
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 15 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1915-11-15/ed-1/seq-1/>

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France Meet Munitions Crisis.
How the nation rose to the war's greatest
emergency, with fine pictures of
the great Creusot works, in
THE SUN next Sunday.
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
tin.
Rain to-dayr-a
nd colder to-morrow;
inds.
Highest
Data) lad
erfeuy, 51 ; lowest, 43.
ne reports on pa re 1 U.
VOL LXXXHX NO. 76.
NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1915. enrntht, tin, Ms f Prmtm$ n iswirsiss Ameinm,
TWO CENTS.
BKhVW
SB SB ' 'I SW
ssssssw
SPENT $500,000
ON LA rULLKiilS
STEPHENSON
j.Seiifltor Bum Secrets of
Higli Wnanee in stale
Polities.
WISCONSIN I OK A" NOT
BATTLING BOB'S OWN
Break Followed Retain
Contribute 1250,000,
lie Sins
tn
WMIUNCTOXi Nov.
,f mis ex-Bna4w
14.
At use
iac Stephen
Is-;
SMI, one of Ih last of Wisconsin's Itim-
karmrrcl snt. ha Issued i volume or
pjeslleetlona which for the first timi
hjrs tin- aaerata of his rotations with
Robert M- '- Folletts and with the
tuBUlttlOUS poMOcaJ movement within
dit Bi its which resulted in the
I . ... . f the "Wisconsin idea."
Es-SMator Stephenson discloses the
(i-;.ii! of his financing of La Follette'a
P. ii ,i ambitions and lays terore his
frf - .ill t'i" facta which he Stead
as:iy refused i" givs out wnon iat i
egllette turned on him and attempted
to i: nil from the United States
taste hecaust he had spent more
thun 1H, In his campaign for rlec-
i.on w th.it body.
The venerable ex8enator relates
no ipeni mora than 1500,000 on
I., Polletta and his political lleuten
lalsaml how la has contributed prob
ibty $i 0 ' to the rtepublloan
party, lie describes I.a Kollette weep
sjg with Jo) when his (Htephenaon's)
M"nt handed ' lm the Brat 13,600.
.'-. .u-ir Stephenson makes the in
tHsstiaa disclosure that lu Foliette
tarn-! against him. Anally triim to
hare hint removed from the Senate,
euon sfter he refused to put up 1260.
ss) to hack La Folletto'a candidacy for
tb Presidential nomination, Mr.
Rspnenson does not seek to connect
the two . vents or to draw any dedUO
tow tr im them, ili; merely slates
toe bets.
Row the np' em m for the "Wis
u n ld .1" la-Kan. how the 'Htt!f-
Breed" faction within tin- ttopubUcmn
letrtyi ime Into being as tht rinti'uu.i;
. nower stud bow La Polletto
00t tlie ni si of tin WAVO Ol pOpll-
int) u "tjaatung , Bob"- - Mi thtoo
iBetj - ii. answer d In Mr Btephoii-
- raledlctory of his ing political
ir r i vAiedictory which ha hM
ly for distribution fttnong
J frit nd- 1
Rvr ilnee tho Progronlvo moe
eir in Wiaconain set the pace for
' 1 Rtatea p methods by which it
a ' ImpetUi haw r. mairir d a
I 1 it It '1.1 lis. L'fl :fl',l IK" l)4'll'Vr
He itor St p!n nson. w hose
We;C'
i.i enabled hint to make gen I
intributlons to tha Itepublloan I
new, Hut he .11(1 not decide to
Hence until his term of Offlcel
'Te l ,
41
I red
isl March and
he hull
to turn '
111
m ule up his mind
i'"'ii t .e tumult of do Itiiw.
a tumuli of l
T
ording to Mr,
- narrative, is no lonser a
ill. The campaigns of the
Is," or Progressive Hepubll.
msin, lunjr supposjed to naval
lr force entirely trom tha
uprlaings of the people j
bossea, did not differ greatly j
eampaigna, Seltner were
battle:, won by the lirill-
hin of, "Uattllni Mob" any
Half-Hri
rlve.i id
mm ineoi
rif-t t ..
m ulh
Proirc
ner' i nt .i" tiie battlea of the Muro-1
H.'H ft.- Won tiv tlie ireueruls.
n orbed ui Cheek Hook.
the Wisconsin campaign, as in the
Ittles, It seems tO hae is-en
m "t ammunition, w hiie
sel
at.
lv
I..
rVillstte was workinff isal
le ttrlna line Isaac Steidien-
rkground was keeping the
i nd b FreQuant drafts upon
k providing Ihe weapons
the old order In the Rapub
Mas iieinn overthrown and
ii.iillshad.
osl seventy years,'1 ssys Mr.
Ills autobiography, "l had
.,rt and conditions of
i I hlajed trails with them
forest, spread my blanks!
on snow, logged with them
U camps anil shared with
. : - ,,r log di Ivlng and
iels on the lakes.
'i- i have taught the way of
In my employ I have had
ive grandfather, father and
: z together. I have also
if largS affairs merchants,
ilsrs, manufacturers, cant
. inm energy and foresight
i country is a monumsnt.
.- lias suffered loss through
O! ; I
In Ih.
rhei i-
."1 w
mi aart
e new i
"tilt Hll
KSphi n
'.It
s
!'' ic
keSal, 1
the ,
m ha
Ulna
Tho I-.,
II
IM lion
s
noun
iilriM,! ,
Mkts. ....
! lie .
"-II, Q
. d for me In tne-e later
- over how gulckty. in the
''' Hid Kn of polltlca, convictions can
leii principles abandoned and
ive looked, and how leadily
' - polttloal prograss veeis to
of political animosity and
uwtton,
pen I snOO.000 on i i-.ei.ds.
"To
I'. I had laid the plana and
pelus whloh resulted in the
ot the 'Half. Breed' faction
s due (tie aneiy proures
ii enacted in Wisconsin. I
led to the oampalgn funds
ti ami rrany of hia lieu
-.1 whom, I believe, would
Sid political office ir left
resourpea. In the aggro-
expended approximately
tins 1 hale been a-suied
ns thS history of this
ould have been a n ,nk
tbli
I r. 1,.,
K U
kaisu
ii r I,
"I tin ,
Ittt i
Hit
"
Mklsvem
T e
tot ,,.
U w
of II,
'Iran,.
s narrative 1 leave
wiio dates tils it He-
Ii d on 7 filed Jftggg,
importers to Hire Ships
and Defy
New York Syndicate Plans to Get $10,000,000 Worth of
Goods Held Up at Rotterdam, by Using Ameri
can Bottoms in the Venture.
WOULD FILE CLAIMS IF
WAsntvi-.Toy, Nov. 1 ( -Plans are un
der mi bf a New York syndicate to
offer a new method nr reller ror Amer
ican Importers whose kooihi are tied up
In Rotterdam and who ate unable to
get the British tlovernmrnt to live up
to the Mnrnncea Wfalah It gave ror the
release, or the merchandise.
Announcement was made here, lo-day
that a syndicate headed by Jules B
Barnard of Bernard, judae oi Co., for
warding SgentS of New York and Chi
cago, ato considering the chartering f
American owned steamships fiing the
American ll.i k and manned exclusively
by Americans to bring about jie.nan.non
oi Ibis merchandise belonging to Amer
ican flrme. The phut, .ls announced here.
Is for the syndicate to accept nil Amer
ican Owned goods for which the British
roreiRri UBMS has refused to grant te-
lenei ,
The elTi ,-t of this mm -. If carried
out, will he to hrlna the issue between
Iho United States anrt Ureat Britain
In regard to this merchandise directly
to a head There will be nothing to
, prevent American vessels from taking
i on hoard the American owned mer
j chandlse now lying nt the neutral port
I of Rotterdam, but if Qreat Britain seize
I the American vessels after they leave
i Rotterdam and takes them Into port
Amerli
importers, it Is contended, not
only would have the basis for strong
claim against the British oorernment,
hut would 1. in ii position to appeal
ror more vigorous action on they part
or the state Department,
"pinion of the Importer
As explained here io-inght ther
many importers who believe that t
lie several months before they can
any hope of obtaining their aoo.1.
s re
will
have
with
the consent of
nsenl Of tjre.il Rlitaln By the
tlm
hen
the ftoo.ts, if released, are delivered
tn. market In many instances, u is
aaaertadt will have ended.
Undei theae clrcutnaiancaa aome lm
portera would prefer to have etrong clairna
made ajgalnal the Brltiah (iovernrneni
fr L'ol. nalaad on the hi Kb seas thai
the) would have the belated kh..i thetn
nelvea, Mr. Bernard haa conferred wtlh
t 'ounaellor Polk of t he Htate 1 apart
ment, but Mr Tolk deollnad to say what
fiction the United Staten would take in
the event of on' of the iteamehlpa being
intercepted by . Brltiah crulaar,
Mr. Barnard w ar. the forwarding ngant
who was Intareated tn gettlngj William
Wt BrldOi forraarly In the Trade ai
vtagrg Bureau, to ? tf idondoni where
Mi-. Kridt- ubtalnad many irUeaee dlreei
from tii- Brltiah ilovernment while Htate
l Njpai unent olttclali were tr)lnfj In vain
to tf(t action for other Intuortera who
bad not retained private counsel,
Tills tftateraenl has been laaued by
It C atltchell. Who woe formerly In the
Btate Departim nta Trade Advisers
BureaUi but who is now tin- Wuahlngton
representative t Bernards Judae & Co..
"I am convinced that no conalderable
conceaatons are going to ie made to the
American import ern b) tti- British tlov
erttment until 'oiiKi'ts resorts to re
taliatory rresasures. inch as a heavy in
ternal revenue tax or; war munitions, or.
if necasaary. an absolute embargo on the
exportation i arms and ammunition.
importers throughout the country
WHITE PAPER BOMBS !
FOR SECY LANSING ;
ExproH Packaava Excite vsli
Ington Police, but Prove
to Be llnniili"".
WAsitiNOTosi, Nov. 14 The detective
fOTCS of the WashiiiKt.ir. police depart
ment were hastily summoned to the!
j offices of the American Kxpr. ss Com
puny at 4 o'clock tins morning to ex-j
I .inure teli small boxes consigned to
I "Robert Lansing. Secretary of State." j
i The boxes were sent from Baltimore and i
I the fact ttwtt they were marked "No I
dynamite" and "Nonagploalye" only I
Iseive.l to arouse the suspicions of the
; express llKenl
James gprlngmsn, the spscial officer
' who devils with explosives, was arousad ,
i ,, bis slumbers and rushed 10 the ex-
press
h'.-alich ottlee in an atuomoone.
i,.;,.:..,, , lei e tie tiroceeueu Willi nin
Inspection with more than usual caution
gpringman gently lifted the i..i from
the first box, while the exprees em
ployees and oinets stoisi ai a nunani-tr,
expecting that any momertl there would
be a loud report, Hut the lid Wtta lifted
wlthoui anything of the kind happening. 1
gpringman removed a place of white
' oaoer
mil 11-11 was iee.i,.i ... mi.
'ai.onished Kale a pile
loL-ether Willi a few
of white paper,
Kton.- nullum:
"The box was a small wooden kind
' common in commerce, Having passed
the first box safely, the ssplostve eg-
I ,,,,,( 0(,k the others In turn and made
j the same discovery nothing but paper,
' ground rock ami stone.
I The consignment was evidently In
' tended to be a practical Joke, hut the
' Police Department takes it seriously and
fs on the lookout for the parson or per
i ...w ahn ahlonad the ten box.is from
Halt! more.
Secretary Lansing was not told of the
consUnment, on the theory that he
was not interested in pmitiK maletial
and hud not ordsrsd the RiK.ds."
POPE GOES OUTSIDE VATICAN.
la.lt ril SI. Ann' rhuri'h, m Hriort
In Itmnr Mnis.
jp$Citi fable htpahh to Tu Si v.
Rjiuts Vov 14 Tho QiortMtlS tl'Hnlia
ibii Vao lltnoilit t
t ly VWtM Kt.
Ann's fhurch.
in xwl but
houndmrlM ' Iht
TIiih oburch is nn-
lutually outntdts thp
Viilican n.i lti T'on
till inua leinnnao, p u. ,
Dounoatries. . . I
Vo special sign moan ce, however,
iii.,.lul .lfmlflna.nee however. . '
helltg ultaehed lo Ihe event here.
VBlr-llsr,ard ...me. ( niiibrldse. Nov, :s.
MtilorlMt.. SritS for New ftout. c.ir.t i la "Air
Line " Addrex. Hotel Elton. tVeterhurr. Conn.
idV'
Great Britain
VESSELS ARE SEIZED
are thoroughly a i ou ed and have for
weeks bean Sling protests with their
senators and Representatives.
"Judge Fleming, foreign trade ml
leer of the State Department, who has j
been acting unofficially and solely in the
Interest or the American Importers, hns !
upon many occasions called to Sir
Richard Crawford's attention the raet
that American importers will not longer
Submit to what they consider the un
just and illegal interference with legiti
mate American trade.
"Mr. Bernard has no desire to do anc
thing Which will emb.irra-s the Admin
1st rat Ion in it.-1 from to put a stop to the
British interference With American ex
port and imj-oit trade, hut he feels con
Moat that no relief eatl he obtained ror
the American Importers unleaa some
,1 ra st i,' a.-tinn I resorted to by those
who are interested In Obtaining po.se
eion of their merohandtOO paid for or
legally contracted for,
"I cannot say how fa1 Mr. Bernard
has gone In iierfectlng his plans for
sending American St Samara to Rotter
dam to bring out the American owned
Roods. one thing Is certain, howeicr,
and that is that he will not ask the per
mission of the I'.ritisu Government.
ffa ntneLnile llnnnlna.
"No effort will be made to run a
blockade. lie maintains that as an
American cltlaen he has the right to
trnde with a neutral country. No effort
win be made to enter a Herman poit
Holland is not at war with On
and Mr, Bernard insists that
l Britain ,
a Vmerl
can steamer cannot be legally prevented
from entering the neuttal port of I tot -
tarda m and
lltates with 1
rlMnttil l'or 'he
eanro of Amerloai
1 fnlted
owned
morchandtao,
lie will Invite th Ftrlttsli Consul ''t
Rotterdam to inspect the cargo and the
teamer wills of course( aubmlt without
protest to visit and asarch ai sea. if.
however, the steamer ! taken Into an
Rnglleh port Mr. Bernard will demand
that the state Department take vigorous
action.
"Seventeen hundred oppllcatlona have
been tiled with the foreign trade advisers
to bring forward merchandise valued at
approximately 126,000,000. The Brlt
iah Foreign Htlce in six weeks time
has granted about one hundred 1 termite.
At this rati it will take the Foreign
1 nice eighty five weeks to act on the
oppllcatlona of the Amsrlcan Importers.4
William W. (Bride has issued a st.ite-
ment ns f dlowi i
'The Ptatement in TilK Kt'S to-tlay
would seem to create the Impression that
. 1 1 the representative In fsOndog of
Bernard, Judae A Co. alone, The 0att is
thai While this firm wits my first client
i i did not repressnt it atone, num
I bared a raong nt) clients other cuatoms
I attomaya and brokerage ilrrai ii.i took
' with me ttt Rtirope not only their tn.it
tsra but the elalma of a number f
American I m portera who approochsd me
dlrsctl) .
i dimply make tins statement so that
it may bs known that 1 did not rspressot
any .me firm of customs attorneys or
brokers alone. As lawyer 1 was open
iti receive the cases t' any American .m
porter who could legitimately show that
ns hod ordered - i? prior t" March 1
for which he was legally liable for pay
' ment"
JUSTICE HUGHES WILL
FIGHT 'CONSCRIPTION '
Question Is Rained Whethei
Xebraaks Law Offew Means
for Withdrawal,
WAStllKOTOW, Vow 14 QrS at interest
na- manifested here io-day in despatches
1 from SebPBukn tiut . pel it ion putting
Amorfate JuntU! CharliNi I-". HuffhM in
tin- pare fni tli.- Presidential nomination
had betn ni'l with tho scrota ry of
Btate. ii wan added thai Nebraska H-
; publlrann had dcidod with-mi Mr.
i Hufhea'a knowtodvo ami an Imt hN
iviahep, u xp,'isn.'(t in public t u t -I7ints.
to resort to ''conacrtptton' nnd
J thai his nam. win be voted on in the
I prlmarlM unlww h6 flloi withdrawal,
Juitloe Huffhen decllnad to4ay to rom
! mem on thli development, bul till fiiondu
ai otrtaln that if surh action has btn
'taken in Ntbmakfl lie 'iii Immediately
: proceed t have hti nme withdrawn,
i TiH'v nay Mr. Huff he has not oh a need
1 hi minl since he m:oir it clear that he
1 oould not OOnMnt to the- use of his name.
Ti.' queatlon hai been raisr.i in
i Wnehlnfton whether the Nebraika pri
i mary law ofrrs any means tor a pan-
dldate to withdrew his name after tt
has lipen nn' Aled hy n petition beat
i ina; the pequlilte number of nlgnaturei.
j There were aome polltlolana in Wnih-
niKton who thought they detected in this
move In Nehrtterte an attempt b one
oi two Rekpublloan oandtdatei to put
Juvtlon itiiKhes more emphatically on
record. U Known (hat the peiHisi
noy "t tiie HiiKheK talk. enpwlally the
noilflbllity of his ltlnK Hrh-ried in a
deadlocked convention w ithoul any pri
mary anipa in, has worried lome of
tin' candidates. If Mr. HuRheb iliould
he obliged in order to head off the
use of hi name to tile a withdrawal
in Nebraska it would he a otroumsjtance
whhh the present active Republican
candidate! oould use to advantage,
WETS GOT DRY S0L0NS DRUNK.
Prohibition l,ll Ielne.l l Husr
In t.r.kralH, Lender CliHrwes,
ROMS, Qsti Nov. 1 4 . Addressing the
North Oeorgls Confersncs of the south
ern MsthoitHsl Church, In session here,
IM-. U. W. BlOhSlbergSr of the Anti-
Haloon Usagus ohargsd that the "wet"
minority of the rjeorgla Legislature had
been enable. i to prolong "the nilbuster"
against drastic prohibition bills by get
ting prohibition msmhsrs Intoxicated
and carrying them on the flour of the
House In that condition.
"Hut we iinally bro'ie ihe fHilnisier."
Rlchalbrrgor, "and the prohibition
,jo,t Is enaclilU! bills that .Mil milk
u,kulr, nrohlhll
!
The eonfSI'SIIUS went on record as
Lsdns dUiSjit Istled with any measures that
psrmH drinking even in the home. The
measure ahicli the extra session of Ihe
legislature will pas. will sllow a man
tu keep a limited qunntiiy in his Home
I
BOOKER WASHINGTON '
r mm m mmm mmm w M war an i-i n vi
DIES AT TUSKEGEE
Negro Krlucntor Siimim-)
Nervous BfMskdoWM nt
School Re Founded.
to
HEALTH POOR TWO YEARS
He Recent!" Contnlted Spe
tin lists Here. Who Relieved
His iioHth Wits Near.
Monux. Nov. II Booker T Waal
ton, the no', Hi negro leader, died
morning In Tuskegee. Clarence
Allen, a negro undertaker of gills
ing
thls W
ay.
with whom the educator spent a vaca
tion during Kirt of September, received
a brief telegram Stating that Mr Wash
Ingion died nt 1 :4a o'clock A M at the
Institute toii sfter arriving the
from i
New York ctty. It was stated that
funeral would take place Wednesday
tin
Mr. VVaftluisgtoti had be
health for two yeate or mnr
to this city on Septeinbir
en 11 poor
He came
IT. went to
the Allen errmner home at OOdcn and
remained there until October 1. when
he returned to Tuskeee so much Im
proved that he resumed Ills talks to the
students,
On October It at New Haven. Conn.,
before the National Council of Conxre-
lxat.ion.il Churches Mr Washington do
lllvorad What was swtd to have been the
I hest speech of his lifetime Jfg returned
1 in New York and on November It Mif
I rred a nervous breakdown. Specialises
I regarded hia condition so critical that he
was sent home
ThO belief was I hi
hia
end wan near.
The m ws of Mr Washington's desth
WSS received with much sorrow at the
institute Pba buildings have been
draped in mourning and school worlv
baa been suspended until after the
, funeiat. sir. wasnington was aumired
i m Alabama by both the pie and public
for his fair stand on the nsgro pi
At all the various negro churches
throughout 'he ntate :oda) and to-i Ight
the death of Itr. Washington was an
nounced and apectal prayers were
offered
Mr. Washington started the institute
.1 Tuskegee In nn old abandoned hur-h
In .tune, lilt, going there from Maiden,
W. Vn. The gchool now covers live acres
and owns and cultivates f.SOfl acres of
lan i The entire Investment nmounta to
saveral million dollars. The state nr
Alabama tias appropriated more than
$..101,0.(0 to the ms; if ut on i:i the last
thlrtythree years
tketeh Af
Hooker T.
a seer,
11 -h 1 mil ton'.
Hooker T. Washington
b:
means the first or his race In this coun
try lo demonstrate the tact that there
Is no color line It) brains, but he be
came even more ot n national finite
than the man he succeeded a.- leader of
the negroes in America Ifrederlck
Douglass, He was an irganlsei fot good
among his people. He wa. 'he greateal
educator tiie negro rscs has ever pro
duced, lie was an orator "f leal dis
tinction ii.- constantly preached com
mon sense to a race as impulsive as
children.
Probably no negro mat ever lived
was more honored by white tde 11 than
Lr Washington I'reeldeul Roosevelt
had him t" the Whit- Hons, for dinner,
the'-cby greatly SCSndSllSltlS some people
! In the South, but creating throughout
I ihe country as a wh ! a more favorable
Impression. Andrew Carnegie onoe re
marked thai history would tell of two
Washington one white, the other
1 black, both faihers of then peoples
Tt was through the gemeroslt) "f Mr,
Carnegie that Washington was left free
I to devote his life to the Hills. of ei-
ucatlng negroes Mr. Carnegie gave
1600,000 t" the Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial Institute ai Tuskegee, Ala
b una, the school made famous through
out ihe world because "f Mi Washing-
, ton's connection w ith ii and devotion to
! it.
nor., in Slavery.
Mi. Washington', earliest remembran
ces wetii back to the period of shivery.
He recalled that be uic bom near Hal.
Kurd, Kranklin county, V'iralutu, either
'in I.'s or ISM'. In wa.- never unite
certain which year II was The entrance
into the world of slave babies was not
considered worths of recording In those
davs He and his mother were chattels
of a famll named Burrows, but h.
little rnouah affected b the iik
waa
s of
slavery and he used tn say thai his
childhood was happy In spite of wretched
poverty and the densest "f Ignorance.
He hii. I only Ihe vaguest idea as to
who was his father. He had heard re
ports that his father was a whit- man
who lived on i neighboring plantation,
That was all.
With r, loin came a slii Inspire
'lion to lb'' bov He had loved t" hear
book read, had be. n cuKcr lo bear
stories mid he laid uu Imagination that
kindled easily it was becaua. of his
tart) liking for books that he K"i his
name Honker The nam. . 'In fact, was
'a suit of joite played on the boy by his
j mother, II was her way of alluding
I m and singling out in peculiarity.
I Soon after Ihe war in went t" Maiden,
w Vs., and worked in salt mill for
I nine months in the year, while he at
tended School fot three months, lie M.l-
determined at 'ha' lime la gel mi sdu
ration, but he found the task a terribly
difficult one He managed to put in sim.e
time ai a nlghl school and llnally, lo
promising to begin work unusuulll earlj
I in the niornlim sod keep al it unusually
lata
lend
the
din
lots. In- Mas at'le to St"
ih
lul'irlty.
Hon II
t III. Xante.
Aooordlog i
he was great
teacher ssksd
he could Hot
h
own sccount or u.
, cinbari asseii when ihe
what his name was and
1.11 her He hud only
Olle I
lllillll
me -Hooker. Hut he was a quick
I and resourceful lad iud on the
second day. when the teach, i- again
asked him to glVS his full name, he said
without hssltatlon :
"My name Is Washington- Hooker T.
Washington."
He thought IhBl while he was select- !
ins a nume he might as well selecl a i
KOOd one. The "T." In" explained, stood i
I for TaltafSrrn, which, he had heard.
which, he had
was Ufie name oi nts iiiiner.
After BPendlng several years in this
manner, picking up nn education where
and when lie could and working hard
uii of the lime, young Washington found
work in tlie hOUSS of a kind bin cn-
sctlng New Rngland woman, whvrs he
remained until 1X71. Then he heard uf
the school at Hampton Vs . and resolved
to po lllele. lie look wn.il little iiioi
he had been able to s
ive rvoni hi
mad.- his way
rental I un-
WSgSB of Ss a month and
i to Hampton on f'.it He
CosHausd on Filth Pnge,
Mop ( rami Hotel Ym Idem It. I
hf fort and ufirr Ym RarVSrd Font b ill
Oiin.e. Nnv. "o, For rei vtttlnn nirlrret
Fred AiHnMio.ti, trepw4fi'i
FAY TO TELL ALL
w k in w a aiateaMM m
IN DYNAMITE PLOT
Calls svewi Scvviro Chief to1
Tomb to DteeuM Tuttting
State a Evidence.
lls TO FORMER STORY
WIH Talk Further With Fed
eral Offrrls.ll To-dy Mht
cna lii-iuin Explains.
Robert ay, who after fighting In the
trencheai for Germany came to this
country to carry nut a plot for desnrov
niK ships sailing from this port with
munitions of war for Hie Allies, sent a
hum call from his cell In the Tombs
yesterday for William .1 Plynn, chief
of the sc. re' service, and John C
Knox,
Afor-
special ASMHtil.lt 1 elicit Mates
. ney.
The ex-ldCUtenanl Was eager to talk
to somebody, 11 ! clear that he had
come to a decision about his attitude
regarding the charges against him, Mr.
Kim could nit be reached, hu the
chief arrived at me Tombs Just ss the
reporter.. Set PS gathering in the hope of
emnmunlcat nig w ith I- S)
p'or more than 1111 hour the chief
talked with Kay in th- counsel room
What was discussed between the head ?f
the secret service and the homb plot r
could 10a be learned from Mr, ilynn.
He smilingly shook his load when he
emerged from the conference.
rhrcr rartti Rotwllakitf
Krom reliable
fi (lowing thn e
tourceti, howowfi
igntflcatnl fa ts
th"
b-arnetl :
PlrstU tn) kaa offered t turn tnte
e, Idenee
Mseogd, thi StSf) which Kii) nlreud
kgs told h t blMSSlf hH been wrllled
in Karope alnosi i word.
rblrds the 1 sited Mates Ooveraateal
hgS e, Idenee rorrobargttgg I a' ttr .
ens sect lag 1 Oersasa secret sert lee
with the plane t wreck munition htns
asd klSW SO Of set lire to munlllun fin
tsrlea in this roastry,
M-.re level ill. his c erning the OC j
tlvitlea f itamtan agrnta In tins coun
try are expect d t-dny. IdCUt. Kay
probably will be taken lo the Pedernl
Building for a conference with I'nlted
sta District Attorney Marshall and
with Mr Knox. Chief Ftynn, to", will
be present.
While Fay has talked with rernarka
tde frankneas and iia caused the au-
Ih, rtttSS t" believe li
speech is a Tdind to
pal.- in iins country
that Virtually uory
bsu ihe .truth
That he wa a I !
he rolisht In 'he I ret
. 'ross for 1,: brav. v?
district -despite the
ill'.
freedom "f
pt ..te, t his prim i
it has been found
word he told has
i a. an officer ; tint
die . won aii Iron
In tin Champssne
denials of the i ! . -is
s, nt at h's O'A tl
en unent ; that he was si
request t" the head of the
serve and there re.ei
. ', rinan secret
.1 instruvttoi s
and funds with which to
country and work out hi
come t" this l
I for . 'I
att.n r muu
tlons have bee
on ships,
verified
ill tin
am
as, r-
ways.
.larshnll's Trig
la w.Mi.ut.ii
it was learned that Mr M.
.ailed to Washington to talk
officials of the Department
Information Mtnoernlng l'av
shall wa.
over with
f dUsti. S
that evi-
detltly had been obtained from ..broad.
in thai conference not on!) Mas the
plan discussed m return new Indictments
againal r'a and his associate, but also
fact, npparentli obtained concerning
K.y either from the Ambasador in Berlin
or from annus of the I'nlted states
Oovern nepi in other parts of ESurops
aere sone over,
Pay's -to- tha hs was a foreman r
a machine -nop in Mannheim, Qermany.
when the Mar stalled; that prior to his
work i here he was employed iii the otfioss
of Thomas Cook's ev.ti In Cologne; that
he has perfected an Invention for auto
mobiles, and that he really rams here on
mone) given him In Qermany was found
to be true.
Tlie reason for Aiy's apparent .hance
of attitude toward the I lot eminent offi
cials has been apparent for several days
He has evln i a eulienness regarding
things that happened prior to his finest.
Though la has done everything m hi.
power to shield men associated nlth him
h,. has learned that certain persons who
were llled with him have not been as
stanrhl.. faithful a. he, He is reported
lo bs in the position where he will not
protect persona who have tint dtalt
falrl) with hi i
What lay offer to the Federal finv.
Srmtienl wa remains a secret, hut It la
ass, led that he told man) additional
tintiKs to Chief Plynn and answered
questions on whloh he hitherto has been
silent
New names are believes! to hsvs been
mentioned and new avenues Opened on
for further Investigation, It I said,
however, that Kay had reason lo know
that tl.e wen of evidence ha. hern woven
so closely abOUl him and some of his
Associates that ssesps is Impossible,
s,-h,,l ,1a.
tell
r to
ii.
it'
I'll siiu;s ,,v
I e pro-e. tt-
lion's side ii seems
s. hois, his inschanlt
n t II do likewise, Hi
irtSin thai Walter
Ian and chief aid.
hon'ever, wa not
called i" to the conference1 yeaterday.
Tiie name of anothot unltlon factory
which Ire) te.-fued Instructions from
Germany to devots attention to in enn
llCH'tlon with his Plan for uttacklni fac
lories turning out war munitions uaa
Browne a fhsns of providence Thai
natns WH snciosod bv I n . i lerhert
Klensle, one of the defendant! In the
bjinii case( In letter which lie arote
mom ns sgo to ins father in lerms n
outlining the aetivlty of nueh fACtOrles
here. The letter eventual!) found n
wa into tin- hands of the secret servlos,
Women also have piaeti an Important
part in the activities "t Herman wen is
in this country. They have heen e-
ireuiety valuable lo the spies in carry"
iiiif information from one Herman to
anot her in such s manner thai for a
lOllg 'ime the mothod WOS hidden from
I the he. ret OSrVtCS ItgentS,
I rteRurdlhu the charges made in the
I'roviden.'ti toanuii by br. tioricar, Mar
CUS BroUUi owner of Fail fifty, ii pro
I Teutonic publication, talked at h-riRih
yesterda) afternoon, lie called ir.
lories r "a liar and a perjuri r," and
went tin to explain why he msds the
-nip to Englsnu, Clerinauy ami Austria
Hungary at the time, according to pr,
I Oorlcur. he did some spylnji In ECngland
: and asKed Ih ini loaf to eee that he.
, Mr. inn. got Home money 1'imih the Amnio-
I I Itiniffl Haii Qo srnmsuti
"I went over to Wurope," Mr Hraun
said, "to oarr money lo thousands or
families wnoss w.iKe earners were in
COSttttUSd url fgpgOjj Pttyr,
ANCONA SUNK BY AUSTRIAN
UBOAZ VIENNA INTIMATES;
WARNED, TRIED TO ESCAPE
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
BY AUSTRIA ON ANCONA
Specia' Cabt Depnt. f. to Tnn It.
Vienna, via lmdon, Nov. 14.- An ofl'iciul Htutcmnt bMUOtl tt.-diiy by
the AuMri.in Admiralty rrfcardliiK thl trpdointf of Kht lUtlUin Mp;.m.l.i!
M1 Wednesday tT th .North African ci.iij't vn.v.:
Thp tmhmarlnA fired a warnlnR wliot
irrofn thr hown of tho Anona.
a hfroiip.Hi the mtonmoT went full IpMd
sthjhftd. In fo doinjr the Ancona fol
loW0J tin1 FVrN offlf IdPy t:onunur.i
QatttBd tO a.l Ititilnn Mtaiiri at tlirt
otltbrtMlIt uf fh1 war, namely, when,
phi lletiirrd hy mi enemy I boat thw
-ti ii i ner. RsOCsOfdlflC to IhK oithin of
tin- Huhniarhv. ehould run away from
or mm the lnttei-.
TtM M6Aplltfl viuse was tijrine. .'
Hi- fubmnrine and flretl at iuJ tlie
HtOpped only fter nf.o wa5 hll v--ial
tuni". Korty-rlv minuteif wre
slllOWtd to the patenters and new
to le:.r th jhip. While Ihey m a
doinjr tins the (cre-itcst v'1"' hroU
OUl HtnotiK ItMHI.
In Sptta of the UlM nlloAefl the
paenner!' itful crew lo (tet Into tlie
I oa t ji onl a few of the boats w : Ft
loWeTed .mil manned. This wmn du
mainly to the art;on of mcmbert of
the rew , w ho hantlly rnwod aw h v
, jrrfat proportl-m of the llfeh-iai--.
Bernstorff Named Keeper
of Huge Propaganda Fund
Sum of $40,000,000 for Vicious Work and Not for
Legitimate Purposes Traced to Embassy, Says
Providence "Journal" Dr. Albert His Aid.
Pot tn sTCi,
Provltlei.ee o
I!
t'urj
No.
14 The
to morrow
tiioriuiii; :
" fund of mono amounting U
tS'een 113,040,000 and $40,
beer spent In this country In the
be
ll its
lust
four months for propaganda wo:k
agalttal the Allies, under the Immediate
supervision of Counl von Bernstorff, the
German Amtafador. and Dr, Henrioh
Albert! privy councillor, who gssprlbSS
1 1 1 rtiHs-i r lo a ottrsol represents t Ir. as
the fiscal agent' of his Government,
"The oemsj ha.- a pOSltlVS record of
the receipt bj Ambassador .on llern
.torff and lr. Albert of. at least 110,
on. i. nix i hi tiie time mentioned.
"The Journal charges that not one
Mai of this money has been spent for
legitimate purposes, but that all of it is
going foi propaganda work of the most
vicious description, unc item alone, the
maintenance of bureaus for dragging men
out of munition factor;,..-, amounts t"
many million, of dollars.
"The cost or gUBtanenOS r the con
sular service or Germany and the ex
pense of the embassy reach the vari
ous officials through regular channels.
which are in no way connected with the
fund referred to. ii is believed tiuit
he entire .- ..f propaganda iwork con
ducted b) Au-triau Consuls and t'oti-suls-Oeneral
i- financed from this iiei
man fund.
llr. lbert
Albert was
at ris.iii Tt
4l,esl I.....-.I.
interviewed in liis
of the Hamburg-
odic
iifiit.iii Building. Now York city, last
Friday bj a Jnurtntl representative and
was ashed point blank to mate whether
me HnonHal iranssotlons in which he
had Uton recently Involved covered tsg4t
(mats onorotlons the hara.Mi r of
which he couM explain in general to
the public. 1 rr vib rt Immediately
called in a e retary as a wltntsi to the ,
xnveiTsatlon and tin-ii replied:
'i am Hseii asjsnt oi my Oovern I
ment In this COUntl) 0d I am handtlltK
oertaln funih f motisiv1
"'Will you ''"H OS wa asked, 'if
you snd the German Ambaassdor have
Joint fundri in a number of hanks in tide
country?'
"'What i your purpose in asktn: me
that uuestlonT he replied. Hs was toi.i
that :he only purpose wss to havs him
Stats, if he WOUld so tatSi that whatever
joint funds he and the tmbassadoi were
carrying and however great the Hum 1
total of these fundi, was, they were being
expended fai lawful purposes.
"Dr. Albert refused to make any state- (
mem in recard to thli matter, it- was
then asked if he would deny that he
hod received personally 16.000,000 from
his Cloveriimeut In the l.i. t two months,
and if he did not on tseptetllbev ." r
ielve iiiiouah a New iork trust
iiany th- sum of D.OOO.OOO for a
on tea' work,
"Ai this qusstlon Dr Albert
visibly thrown (n iin balance,
uuofttlori wa lutsed on a wlrelesi
fotn-
w as
The
des-
pan h received bj the trust coinpan
ie-
fcrreJ to. on Hepteii)ber liirouah S i
cllle, purporting to me from 'he Lit
mus Company of Berlin 'really the
Hoi ;iu foreign ifllce Tin- messags
road as 1 'Hows i
" 'Accordontca Pay up auptlcatlou
to ciehtnual llelnrioh Albert. New York.
(wo 'mill ) dollars. Notify him. I .ft
..liars Notify him.
ire w hen part of
me Know
by
meni Ik
done
Cttbh
elpt
of
gram.'
, 'W hat do you tman hy asking we
t a quest mn like that ." In. A 1 lie 1 1 s i -d
Iinally.
' Ve mean.' said ihe .hmnxul ivpre-
sentative, 'that "Acordonlote" is tin cods
won! used by both the iierman AiuiaN
1 sador ami yourself in iMuttniunlcating
with Berlin and that it dsglgiiates t n
particular acpouul fof which the mone)
! is to he
xpemleti.'
! "I If
Albert said,
'I icluse to ni.i U
statement whatever to tint tmi-
.mono o to anybody else i will
no iitatomeul no matter what you
(leu,
illiilt
print.' f
ii was Immediately after the ex
poauie ot tin- contents of Dr. Albert's
IHirtfolla on August 1 0 I ha t he begun
to receive these grout sums of money."
"t'p lo that time most of the par
smptory dsffinndi for largo sums from
the Poralgn Office had gone fmm 'ount
von HernstotlT r ho, within a period of
Which pifbahtv w.inhl ttSV4 bftCtl nf
lit lent 10 :ae nil -hi bOftfd Ihl An-
tona, wt-ie unooetiptvd.
Alter some fifty UlilltltM the R1lb
niarine was tiblnrr 1 t.i MimnerR be
fore a lapidly tppFOftChtnC .-.--l
he tlnrelore torptdotd the iteamei',
which afte.- inothtr fortjr11v mln
litest ftflk.
If many of the iWaWtntsffFI loal meir
llVfi th crrw of tlie RttaMtiar alone
irtwH he biain -il. btnutlaf the hltamer
nfter the tr--i waVninu .-ht lied In
rU-al of -Inp-pH.K ainl r-' tllf (' b'tat
wan bliKf.l 111 tlrt'. The erew IhOttght
n!y of their OWI1 -afri tMtNUl "f
their duty to MVe fhc piis-enaere, for
whli h anipl Uini Wl lloWstd.
It Is a Rf!-s l(ieiitiun lo Ktatfl Uttll
Ihi nubmaiioaj flried nt Iho bouts mi-!
i tli people and on thiMM ewimininn
on the MFfftPH of the Hatr. A nnul
nltloft is much too valuftbta to a mm
itnatiiM for timt. Aitct t h utoeunoi
topptd no other hot wna It red,
TMI Naval COttMAXUML
li week, Inst hef..rr
the Hiierla plot, got
The i love rum. nt has
evidence of the-e larg
HOti Heptembar Ji
r breaking ut' of
over II.SOO.OOO,
iti its possession
iransfara,
Dr, tiumha aas
also violently affected with a distressing
flnsnclsl shortage and sent the following
wireless message to his Minister ot Por
sign .flTair in Vienna from Lenox,
Mass
I " Vledcrhol una telegrammes vom
fuenfsahnten tvei n i. h bis zum sech
sundswanalggten laufenden monat. nt' hi
BUT annahme der von hleslger postver
wsltnng slrlhg von sechshunderl ,1ft
t. .useful swelhuhdertsschsund 'lerslg
dollar ru.i ungarlschs poatverwurltuna
srmaechtlgt werde bin ich seswungen
jdlsssn sst) sen betrss suru.'ksusahlen
Jbitr.. bestastlgung dieses lelegrsmmes.'
'Th. translation of thi messags Is
as follow :
I i relterete my telegram of the t'th.
' If 1 am not empowered by th" Sttlt of
1 ttie current month to receive the sum
of s ". 1 1 . i for he Hungarian postal
administration l will be compelled to
pa) tiie whole amount, l b,- you to
acknowledgs receipt of this telegram.'
V or.l.
W orrl.
re H
mi. ,.i
m po
Tl
II .ii gai i ii
al a.l-
Idliid in
ml iustr.it ion' are of .outsi
this case, because under
stau.-e. could Dr, Dumlwi
init a communication to th
no ciruum-
be address-
Minlater of
KnP'iitn Affairs- with regard In
matter It declared ih.it tlie
such a
amount
i trat.e-
referred to was conneited wUh .
action through the Ti i tailantt
'ompany and 'hat the referenc.
Hungarian iwstal adn Inlstratloi
Trust
to the
means
.h Transatlantic Trusl "
Th- sfoarNAjJ prttits facsimiles "f let
ters from th Austrian ConsuMteneftil
hi New York ami tiie Austrian lOPtUl
Goneral in rhliadel)hls t" Austrollut.
aariiiu w n-rjr rs iii in uii It Ion factorW
who have written to these olttclals a.k
Ing for an tsptanatlon of the udvertis -ment
itppsarlug In a numta i of news
vapers which threatens the workers with
punishment, and iwn with death, on re
turn to their native .vnmtrx unlesi tl ev
comply witn the order lo p wort. In
factories producing supplies for tin Al
lies. Tills advertisement i still beins
paid for arid insetted hy CousuMJeneral
von Mube the Jo sra of s.
"it ih damgndad timt patriotism, no
!en th.m fear of punishment, shogtd
i auie every to quit his work lm
mediately, says one of the letters, ami
n-lv.set workmen in ease they do CUl1
work ami hav e no oth r employment
to call "ii Hai i sUlbau, i-1 Liberty
street. New Vort. Tha lettfrs tel! w.ri
men. how ever, t hat t lie consulate Will
not Usue csrtlttcates to them to tie
effet that they hive left work at Ihe
nsuuosi of t in- Austrian olflcials, and
rmphaslses the fact that In doing wb
thsy are merely ful Ailing the dutv m
posed by law Kveu nutktng Imxcs In
which ammunition in to he nocckd -t
cglled s crime. Conttuulng, v Journal
sayn :
"An examtile of the m. tlmd- pu -
sued in tins country by Austrian font,
siiIn in their efforts to compel closest
adherence to Austria H unaar uniong
isiih nature II sad and unnuturul set! nil-
ens in ihe I'nlted Slate- i sh i ti by
a pommuuleation scni to ihe .-no-
Hungarian Kmbassy In M t-hlngion bs
Baron lother von Mauser, t'oueul '
I'ilishurK. win is otH of thi men who
yesterday vigorously denounced Ii
Uortcar ns 'a lut ami a Heneilici
Arnold.' Baron H iussi u i t - 'i pan
"'To stop once and forever the wo It
carried on swung tin t tout lam in ths
t'mled States to tin S'allotml LMoatlUII
BOClsty, this imperial and royal I'm
SUlate has taken upon itself to prevent
tin- reelection of tin present supreme
cunmltte "lift sovisiy,
Tin- i esleetion ( t he delegates agalnsi
Whose names I SSI a .tosh in ths ei.-
. loed list must he prevented at nil
,osts. ii nd especially a HtrmiK ami limit'
lave propaganda must be carried, on
against Mr Itnrohul and Mr. rriUovi.'"
AMERICAN PASSPORT RULING.
I'nilo.. In l..n.l..n win issae t
1l.r.. ftrr e 'sgrS.
, it ,,,. ,M,n , n, Tn, sis
le
nin.. Nov. II. -11 i.- nltlciaill ,n
I nouiicec that a all American rltlBsm
ii. the L'nited Kingdom have hiu uimile
! tune to procure uassports the eminiss)
! will nut tw.e on) i in no m y iassM)it.
ufXer i lecember 11
IKKN. S, '.. end l ..I HI . .. t
ITaniou. tor it 'try urselnB rllmsts, .uiierh
. o . lit lull, Slllf 'Ink HI I .1 ell -tit lie -
Ite.i. h.it bv "Augusts Sjiecl.l" vlu HUI'TII'
RRN KAILWAT. N, i' Otttc,, .'SI l ifth Ave.
Aii.
Official stiitt'ini'iit Denies
Shelling the Struggling
Victims.
Loss OF 806 LAID TO
COWARDLY 8AIL0B8
Niin
oi' Ten Americans on
Board Liner Wwc
I.Ovl.
GROUNDS FOB PROTEST.
WASHINGTON BELIEF
Case Looked Upon an Simi
lar to Sinkiiiii' of the
Falaba iv Germans.
W sittN..Ti.v. Nov. 14. The ease of
t..e Italian Hnor Ancona, which has ir T
a puz...-. to thA state Department ever
sin-e She Wag trOpSdOOd In tho Med -if
rrane.iu last Tu flay, wan pi evented
in it 111 a new light with the ISSUancg of
a statement bi the AustroltungarUMl
Bmhassy tOn1ght KivinK thn Oflti al ac
count of the destruction of ihe liner,
In tli"..s .-'atom, nt the AUStroHungS
I risn Ooveriftnont essumes full rtspongi
! blltty for tii sinking of t hs Anoona
i This mean-; thit tho reported s'ateinenT
I h the Italian Qovtrnment that .i Oer
' man submarine sank th" Ancona will
have to i.. supported hy pr oof before it
. win Ke accepted g basis for action
; b) this i lover nment,
hue the Austro-Hungai Inn statemem .
j if aoceptod as i correct, disposes of the
question as to Whether or not thi AucoftSj
was warned beforu lieing attaekedi it
raises still another Usue in Which the
United states Government may tr.te v
j b Vitally coneerned. In ase it is shown
that anv AmetK no. wars killed by tho
SaOlual tons4olng of the Ancoiuv that
! is. thai they 'ojt their Itvei on the .ssei
a hen she went down rathor than by
! being hit hy shells or after leaving tho
I ship In 'if. boats --.: is belli wl ihe
t; id ted Klates wili protest m the grouml
that the '.eR-et was tortiedoed Ispfore all
h- passengers and crew had left her.
i IVhetlier .interteaus were actually I osl
hi this manner has not boon shown, a
the official despatches thus tat- receives
at the Mtati Department ha been v 'Tr
mesgrs,
In thli asp. ' in. case slmlUir to
that ,.f ihe Kalnha, tin- flrei ease in
i which an American w i killed by iior
I man eubnSarlne operations T1 Aus
! trian statemem -a - that after ftfty mln
utes the submarine submerged and ior
pedoed the Ancona bei auo Vtnpthi r
steamer wan nming up.
IteiHirts of vurvtviirs have indicated
that tins took place before all had left
the ship. I'reclaely the same tiiinu hap
pelted in the Kalabs .as,- a nd resulted
In our Antertctin losing his life. c?oi
oer ulna this -m-i tin I'nlted states paid
in its note to ttermutiy of .lune Pi
"With regard to the sinking pf the.
Pa la ha, by wbicli an Amerh an ctt Igen
lfist his III-, the Government of the
United Ktateti is Rurprtsed to Hm the
Imperial tier man i Iovernrneni contend -PS
IhSl an effort ..n the part pi a msr
ihantnian to est'iipe i ipMir- and secure
assistance Utter 1 1 bllgatton of t ha
otti . t seeking to make the capture u re
speei of th.' eufet) of tin Hves of v.n&
n laotrd the merchantman, although tho
vessel had neused hei attempt to escaisj
when torpedosd.
"These a re no t.i w i rcumatances
They have been In th- minds of s'atis
nien ami luteruatkiual Jurists throughout
tiir develppmcttl of naval warfare, and
the Govcrntni i of I'nlted Stae
dots not under. u ml (hit ihey hav ever
bean held I i alter the iwtnctplcs of ntj-
mautty upn will
"KothliiN but ' tun
i- n visted,
tore! bin res lot
' Itlghl
J pose
. utni
a n e o' . i. I : nn l i n.
' t ti i esi .ii"- by
when ortleri d
if Vis t oil It.
o sU'p for the pur
part of the mer-
.i het.i t.. forte
chant man has ever
tin live icr pasta
gers or .
es in gel
Tin- th vpatch a green v m neral wit
slat.
eee
thai
ma '
sum
gettl
It
.' rut n s ,f i io Ancona.
passengei s lm , oosei ti I
i tn.it
ifti v the Ann.
, coi tlmu d in
i.y to hurry
.iff the liner.
a stopped I te SU "
ng at rami .n, pre
the possengvri a
s in direct conflict however, with
t'-
A
0
oi
i ,N
' '
ji
"
ul at erne pi ot ie coptuln of i .e
eons n'ho said that he was attacked
thout wa plus ami that he aas fit e1
aftei lis had stopped his .s up. i
, 1 1 (iii al Issuj with the chants from
mi that .i Herman submarine wse rs
m for the dssti uctloti of 'he
7.7-; AMKR1CASS LOST.
I tl I roused, I
H ue a it u
i ! in ' ' HrVe
ItOMR, KOV, 11
on I c ml ina nC0 ittt
bj i lerma n s
tpif ' ti Tut; Si
it in announced o
.1 i hV the Italian emlgrutloll off.
that
'.'in. person . Including nine American
citizens, peii-hed in the torpedoing
the iiaii. u traniHhi. Ancona he
Tuesds) "iT tie- eoasi of Tin.;.. India
nation a rouaed In Italy .it this lurgr death
! list, toil. the. with the 1.. lief that the
-nt 1'ine which sanlt the Ancona '
a Herman craft luts precipitated
crisis which i UKMcted to lead to a dci
Ignition of w.u ugalnsl tin- Uenita i
. lovcrnmcnt
Italian ulflcisls h. V no cnrvfullv
I guns over the lists cf living gild deail
laud announce that of thu RUT bersous
i on hoiitd the ateamahlp when she was
attacked, only -"''' were resouetl. Of
ihe hitter otilt om- u'us on Amsrtciitt,
In . 'evils i ll eil
Thulium Kelson Page, 'he ,-nei
I AmUtssadoi, beiisves from the ofliciul
I rSPOrtS received thai lie' loiloW'.rst Anier
lean cltlseus were losi -viosander
I'ntutlvo, hu
children I., Mn . Krunccr,
eura, l'a.-i(U.'lle Lain III.
ssiw Tortisi
Affidavit) ar. hcmn
ulflccrs ami ias, tin. a
the AtlCons :
ilfe .mil four
Musculo la
Ml M s. Ul'j-
"in . in, fro. a
of ihe Aiieona
with a vuiv to presenting them wiih
ic1111.1l dui umciH to the CniU'd ai. ,

The sun. [volume], November 15, 1915, Image 1
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], November 15, 1915, Image 1 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], November 15, 1915, Image 1
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916