davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
DR.. HERSCHMANN ON GO
Austrian Spends Busy Day with
Schoolboy Athletes.

DR.. Otto Herschmann. the representa-
tive Of the Austrian government who $
here 10 investigate Americas successful
method of athletic training. put in busy
day Yesterday. The visitor went TO sew
eral of the high schools and elementary
schools to attend the boys exercise pert
ods. and was greatly impressed by the
exhibitions.
ACCOMPANIED BY James f. Sullivan and
DR.. G. Ward Champion, director Of the
Public Schools Athletic League, Dr..
Herschmann first went to Public School
S.. OF Manhattan. where during assembly
the several baseball trophies, including
that emblematic Of the greater city cham
pionship. were awarded to the team.
Public School AZ. of The Bronx. was
next on the programme, and DR.. Hersch-
mann arrived just in time TO witness the
hundreds Of boys go through their twenty
minutes OF exercise period.
Dr. Herschmann later entertained his
friends and guides with an exhibition OF
his fencing skill against Professors Knox
and Murray. the New York Athletic club
instructors He then took "A swim.
In the evening Dr. Herschmann ana
Mr.. Sullivan made a tour OF several OF
'he evening recreation centres, under the
guidance Of Dr. Sutt. their president.
The Austrian visitor Will leave this
morning for New Haven, where he will
be the guest of the local athletic asso-
ciation at the football game between
Princeton and Yale. DR.. Herschmann
will also visit the college houses
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
Flying Suuadron's" Work.

All OF the money is not coming from
people who give $1,000 or 500 or even IS.
Mrs Florence Stowell, head OF the busi-
ness women's committee, nicknamed the
flying squadron" because it visits no set
list Of people. but gathers in the con-
tibutions OF the business and profes-
sonsl women of the city and of the
humber working girls, reported 1861 ~
YESTERDAY. cleaned from nearly 200
sources. She had Mr. Wanamaker's 5000
TO her credit. too, but though she did not
ssy so. one judged that she was prouder
OF the many small contributions than of
the one large one
Two checks Of S25 each were the largest
single sums in Mrs. Stowells s46i. And
at the other end came seven contributions
oil cents each. One girl, she said, went
without dessert for "A month i'm order
mat she might contribute 50 TO the cause
Mrs Cushman also told Of two In
stances in which the gifts came clearly
from the heart. One old man whom she
oid not know wrote her a letter In a
trembling hand from Garden City, saying
his wife was sick unto death, but he had
heard his daughter speak so often OF
MIS-. Cushman and her Y. W. c. A. that
ne wanted 10 send $40 TO the fund.
George w. Perkins, chairman Of the ex-
ecunve committee, received a letter from a
moving picture concern to-day offering TO
post the progress OF the campaign on
SIX hundred movie" screens daily dur
ing the coming week Francis Iynde
S'etson addressed the gathering Of work
ers at the headquarters, No. % Broad
street al noon yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
COUNT WINS LIBEL SUIT
German Editor to Go to Penl-
Tertiary for a Year.

R.rlin Nov. n-Count George Won
tIua,son- -Haeseler. director of the Prus-
s,or Roval Theatres, made vigorous de-
fence of his moral character before the
law courts here to-day, when the hear
,rc hogan of a suit for libel brought py
him against Herr Steinthal and Herr
Wilde. editors of the "Montags-Zeituns'
The newspaper had published early III
AUGUST an article connecting the name OF
count Huelsen- Haeseler with the allesa-
,ions made some years ago against frlhco
philipp zu Eulenburg and other members
az Emperor Williams suite, asserting that
he had narrowly missed being inNoiVeo
in the great court scandal
When the Crown Prosecutor proposed u
have the suit tried behind closed doors
Count Huelsen- Haeseler emphatically ana
successfully objected, declaring 1t neces-
gary once and for all to put an end 10
these stories. which had been in circuia-
tion for six years. The defendants dld
NOT attempt TO substantiate their alle-
cations.
steinthal was sentenced to year I'M
nrisonment in a penitentiary and Nilue
was acquitted on the ground that he was
only pomlnally responsible for the hpei-
lous article.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
PROTESTANTISM IN SPAIN
Religious Freedom Likely To Be
Opposed by Premier Dato.
JBy Gable to The Tribune.

Madrid, Nov. IA delegation OF
Protestants. headed by missionaries,
called to-day on Premier Dato TO ask
PERMISSION TO open their churches to
the public and advertise them, as is
done in all other countries. At the
present time. while Protestants are al
lowed to hold meetings and establish
their churches these are kept practical
" in privacy. as the Constitution does
not guarantee the freedom OF religion.
Senior Dato answered that the gov
ernment is ready to do its utmost in
favor of the Protestants within the
limits of the constitution. Ex-Premier
Romanones had promised to include re-
ligious freedom in his next parliamen-
tary programme, but the present Cabi-
net being Conservative, will probably
oppose any such measure.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
WOULDN'T OFFEND KAISER
Architects Bow to His Decision
in Hope of FaYors to Come.

Berlin, Nov. 14.-The committee Of the
German Societies Of Architects has aban-
doned its intention of making a general
protest against the substitution OF the
plans of the court architect, Ernst Won
lime. for the new German Embassy build
ing in Washington in place of those OF
Professor Bruno Moehring. a leading
Berlin architect, who had won the COM
petition, with a prize of s3500 offered by
the German government for the best de-
sign. 1t was found that such a protest
would lead to a conflict. not with the
Foreign Office. but with Emperor William.
who personally ordered the building 10
be constructed according TO Herr Won
lines plans.
Many prominent architects holding gov
ernment positions. or bearing titles Of no
bility. or being favorably placed for pos
sibe selection to carry out imperial COM
missions refused to participate, preferring
TO leave the delicate matter in the hands
of the imperial parliament where TN
doubtedy an Interpolation will be made.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
MOROS TO GOV. HARRISON
Protest Against Filipino Con
troll Is Successful.

Manila. Nov. l4.-Thousands OF Moros
u.rcomed Governor General Francis Bur
ton Harrison on his arrival to-day III
Cotabato. Province of Moro Minoahao
In an address which was loudly cheeIeu
the Governor General indorsed brIBau'e'
General John J. Pershn6 admlhiStr",'o"
Of the Department OF Mindahao' ""''e
he was commander there ana eNpIe''e
his regret at the generals departure
\ delegation of Moro chiefs waited o"
tho Governor General and requested the
continuation of the American government
of the district of Zamboanga ana maui
other demands to which Governor ueh'
eral Harrison replied in cordial terms
saving that he would do the utmost pos
chic 70 accede to their requests. In re-
snonding 10 the Moros' protest agalhs'
Fujpino control the Governor Generai
nromIsed them an American Governor
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
mitchell GOT NATIVE VOTE
Clergyman Tabulates Fusion
and Tammany Districts.

Tine Rev. Walter Laidlaw, of the Pop
ulation Research Bureau OF the New
York Federation of Churches has pre-
nared a table showing the results or an
ANALYSIS Of the Mayoralty campaign by
Assembly districts in terms OF nation-
allty.
The parentage OF the leading elements
In the sixteen Assembly districlS ca,
rled bv Mr.. Mccall Is shown to be irish
I'm eight districts, Russian IN three e's-
trlcts and Italian in five districts
In the forty-eight Assembly districts
carried by Mr.. Mitchell it is shown that
in thirty the majority Of voters are hd-
tive whites OF native parentage' In three
districts the leading element are OF Aus
trian parentage, in five districts Of Ger
man parel ;age, in eight districts OF Rus
alan parentage and in two districts Of
Italian parentage.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
LAD HUNG BY SWING DIES
Report That Playmates Had Strung
Him Up Doubted.

Frank Kanenkowitz, four years old. oi
No 457 Rockaway avenue. Brooklyn, who
uas taken to ST Mary's Hospital Thurs
day night after he had nearly succeeded
in strangling himself TO death with rope
q, which he was swinging. died yester-
day evening.
I, WAS reported that the boys play
mates had strung him up 10 an a"hlhs
near his home and then left him. the
report has not been confirmed. He was
discovered by william Am5urg. OF NO. ios
Rockaway avenue, who freed him and
carried him TO drug store from wnere
ne was hurried TO the hospital
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
SEEK GIRL STRANGELY MISSING

ing to New York, so Anna has had no
opportunity to become acquainted with
the city.
There Is Salvation Army mission at
the corner near the Cavanaghs' home, and
IL is said that a woman mission worker
has paid almost daily visits TO the ia;
recently. The girls father does not feel
sure. however. that it was the call of
the Army that impeled his daughter to
forsake her household tasks. The char
acter of the neighborhood makes ii easily
possible that the girl was lured away by
dangerous acquaintances.
When last seen at home the girl wore
gray coat. tan skirt and black shoes
and stockings She went out without
taking her hat. She has brown hair and
blue eyes. t. five feet two inches tall and
weighs $50 pounds.
Detective Meyer and the police Of the
Morrsania station are AT work on the
case.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
THAW CHAUFFEUR COMES IN
Thomas Flood Gives Self Up to An
swer Indictment for Aiding Escape.

Thomas Flood surrendered himself yes
terday to answer to an indictment charg-
ing. him with conspiracy for the part 1t
is alleged he played In the escape OF
Harry Thaw from Matteawan. He plead
ed not guilty and was released by Justice
Davis in 81. 900 bail. He drove the auto
mobile in which Thaw fed.
Harry Thaw and Roger Thompson are
the only men who have not given them
selves up TO answer the conspiracy IN
d,ctment. Richard Butler, Michael
O,Keefe and Eugene Duffy are under 1900
bail
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
RUG MERCHANTS GET FINE
Tavshanjian Company Guilty of VIC
Iatinq Interstate Commerce Law.

Fl. s. TavshanJian, Inc, importers OF
Oriental rugs, irf business at No. 80 East
18th street, pleaded guilty yesterday In
the Criminal Branch OF the Federal Dis
trict Court to an indictment charging a
violation Of the interstate commerce law
by the shipping OF Oriental rugs as car
pets to Baltimore and Chicago. so as TO
get lesser freight rate from railroads
]. G.. Knox. assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney. told Judge Hunt that
under the law Oriental rugs have high
er freight rate than ordinary carpets.
The defendant company was fined and
paid 800 on two counts Of the indictment
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
May Have Fled Home to Join
the Salvation Army, or
Was Lured Away.

Whether inspired by zeal 70 win souls
as a Salvation Army lassie or lured away
by bad companions. Anna Cayanagh six
teen years old. disappeared last Thursday
from her home at No. 1i3 East 1i9th
street. The Bronx. She left no note OF
exclamation and took no clothing with her
except what she wore.
The girls mother died four years ago.
and since then she has had most OF the
care of her six younger brothers and SIS
ters on her shoulders. Her father. Thom-
as Cavanagh. is an engineer employed on
the construction Of the Broadway
ton avenue subway The family came
from California in June and lived Few
months in Honesdale. Penn, before COM
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
PRINCESS OWES S1,OOO,OOO
Claims Against Leopold IFS
Daughter Exaggerated.

Brussels. Nov. 1i.-An examination OF
the debts OF Princess Louise OF Belgium.
daughter OF the late King Leopold, for
which the princess is being sued. is said
to reveal claims that are greatly exag-
gerated.
A compromise Of the Indebtedness OF
the princess is being negotiated on the
basis OF the payment of sl.000.000. which
il is expected will liquidate about so per
cent of her just obligations and still leave
her sufficient money from the estate OF
her father for her comfortable mainte-
nance.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
UNIONISTS IN CONFERENCE
Shelve Woman Suffrage and
Condemn Payment of M. P.'s.

Norwich. England, Nov. 1.-THE ques-
tion of woman suffrage was discussed at
the annual National Unionist Conference,
which opened here to-day, when Lord
Robert Cecil tried to secure pledge from
the delegates to extend the Parliamentary
franchise to women. The matter was
shelved. however. by the adoption Of an
amendment making this proposed great
constitutional change dependent on the
express sanction of the electorate.
\ resolution was carried with only
three dissentients. pledging the Unionist
party to a discontinuance Of the payment
of members of the House of Commons
when the Unionists again come into pow
er Members OF Parliament now receive
a salary of $4,000 a year.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
WATCHES MARINUSSEN CASE
Suffolk County Prosecutor Glad dol
LAM Has Taken Appeal.

Sayvile. Long Island. Nov. li-lt was
good news TO District Attorney Ralph c.
Greene that the government Of Holland
had appealed the case OF william Ma
rinussen, and that this appeal would be
heard at The Hague on November %.
Mr.. Greene and his STAFF worked hard
20 procure evidence against Marinussen.
and believed they had enough to insure
his conviction on the charge OF murder
ing Hiram Wander Pol in West SayVilIe
on February % last. The acquittal Of the
defendant I'm the lower court was a sur
prise to the District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
SALVADOREAN BANK FAILS
Banco Nacional Closes Down
No COMPLICATIONS Feared.

La Libertad, Salvador. Nov. 1.-the
Banco Nacional to-day suspended pay
ments. 1t is not connected with the gov
ernment in any way The remaining
banks have satisfied the government re-
garding their stability and are absolved
from the obligations to change their notes
to silver during the next six months.
The economic situation of the country
is excellent. The coffee crop will be
heavy. Prices are good. No disturb
ances have taken place.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
FRENCH LOAN PROPOSALS
Issue of S52,O00,000 Perpet-
ual Rentes To Be Made.

Paris. Nov. li.-After the French
Cabinet had approved to-day the
recommendation Of the Minister Of FL
nance for the issue of Sj2.OOp.oOo OF
perpetual 3 per cent government rentes
10 cover extraordinary military eN-
pendture. n bill embodying the pro-
poeals was introduced in the Chamber
Of Deputies. The price Of issue was
not made public but ii is assumed in
banking circles that IT will be about
the same as the present price Of French
- per cents.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
AMERICAN AVIATOR KILLED
Army Lieutenant in the Philip
pines Falls Into Bay.

Manila, Nov. 1i.-Second Lieutenant G.
Perry Rich, of ne Philippine Scouts. U.
:. A., was killed to-day In falling with
hydro-aeropane into Manila Bay.
Lieutenant Rich, who was the only mem
ber Cf the Philippine Scouts attached TO
the aviation corps here, was encircling
the Asiatic fleet, which was at anchor in
the bay, when the accident occurred. 4
launch from the torpedo boat Decatur
was the first OF many craft to reach the
scene of his fall. His body was picked ZIP
with life almost extinct, but It was too
late TO save him and he died either from
the effects of the water or from the in
juries he received.
The accident was due to a faulty cylin-
der of the motor When Lieutenant Rich
discovered the defect he at first decided
to abandon his flight. but he afterward
repaired the cylinder and ascended. He
had risen to a height Of 200 feet and was
making preparatory trip - ina the feet
before starting on his intended flight over
the vessels, during which he was TO at
tempt TO drop a bomb on one OF them,
when his motor again broke down and the
hydro-aeroplane fell with him into the
I water.
The death OF Lieutenant Rich is the
S4oth In the history OF aviation, and the
l2Ith since January /. He is the eleventh
| aviator TO die in the work of the United
States Army and Navy.
Lieutenant Rich was born in Indiana in
1883, and served various enlstments in the
9Th and 1Jth Cavalry regiments and in tn
infantry, from 1901 to March, 1911, when
| he was made a second lieutenant in the
| Philippine Scouts.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
NEW LIMITED ON SOUTHERN.

The New Orleans Limited will be oper-
ated by the Southern Railroad, beginning
Sunday. November 10. The train VIII
leave New York daily at 4:S5 p. m, arriv-
ing in New Orleans the second morning at
s a. m. where it will connect with the
Sunset Limited for California. This SER
vice will effect saving of twenty hours
in the trip from ocean TO ocean.
Another new train that will be put on al
the same time is the Atlanta Special,
leaving at the same hour and arriving In
Atlanta the following afternoon at
o oclock.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
DlckEY TO BE PRODUCER.

fsul Dlckey. cO.author with Charles
ooodard Of The Ghost Breaker" and
me Misleading Lady" and author OF
me Come Back" is branching out as a
PRODUCER and has leased from the Henry
:. Harris estate an Office suite in the
u'on Theatre Building. His first pro-
uucuon will be THE Come Back" q
"ree-act romantic comedy drama, orig
.nahy one-act play i'm which he played
i"f Two years In vaudeville
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
HANDICAP HELPS MACkEY
Columbia Senior Wins in a
Gross Country Run.

II. Mackey. a senior. was the winner IN
the third run for the Van Amringe cross
country trophy over the Riverside Drive
course at Columbia University yesterday.
The run was a blind handicap affair,
and Mackey won by reason of his big D.
minute handicap, although he was actu-
ally the seventh man TO finish. His time
for the five and a half mile route was
IS minutes II seconds. NJ. Gertz. who won
the cup last year and was scratch man
I'm the race lost out badly getting sixth
place. The fact that he did not know
the size Of the handicap he had to beat
bothered GertZ.
III fDII
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
GENERAL IN DISGRACE
French officer Retired for Writ
ing About Maneuvres.

Paris. Nov. l4-General Faurie was
adjudged guilty to-day of an act OF
indisclpline in writing letters after the
close Of the fall manoeuvres on the sub
ject of the military exercises in which
he had participated He was placed on
the retired list.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
DEAD CAT IN POLITICS
Carcass Thrown by Militants at
Irish Chief Secretary.

london. Nov. 14-NiscOunt Haldane.
Lord High Chancellor. speaking at Edin-
burgh. and Augustine Birrell, Chief Sec
r.tary for ireland. addressing an audi
ence at Bristol. were subjected to suf1ra-
gette disturbances tonight. dead cat
thrown at Mr.. Birrell set the meeting in
an uproar. and when the offenders were
elected a general fight ensued.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
Y v. {. A. CAMPA|GNERS
ESTABLISH NEW RECORD
Recelpts for Day Amount to
s1O8,6O1 and TolIers for
Fund Are Cheered.
$4,000 ANONYMOUS GIFT
Total Collected Now Amounts
to s2,3S4,135-John Wanna
maker Contributes $1,000
Monday Women's Day.

vostardav was the record day In the
,,a,,,y Mems Christian Association Young
,,..,,,er's Christian Association campaign
=. ohtain a building fund Of S.0O0,c0O.
rho collections amounted TO Sl0S6Ol. and
rod TO encourage the workers to
arsater efforts TO bring in the required
'.,o,,pt on time With S2,3Sil35 in the
.oasrs. there remains N.Gl5,S65 still 10
So raised. or more than S2Oo.OW a day for
,be eight working days LETT.
One ANONYMOUS gift Of $4,000 yesterday
.,oued that the large givers had not yet
g, exhausted. Ii was announced that
.s,s contributor was expected to declare
hir,se)f on Monday, whice will be
,.~or.n rs "Womens Day" with special
refsrence TO Miss Grace II. Dodge.
o,bsr large contributions yesterday
- &C follows: $1,000 anonymously, in
emory OF Robert Il. McBurney, the
young Mems Christian Association work
~. 100 from John Wanamaker, N'WV
t,or, lanes Douglas and George a. Nor
.,so, 81 600 from Felix NJ WarburG. T. +.
,,a,,,iue James A. Scrymser, James r.
ror,ov for the colored mems branch)'
,or,oe Z Nichols. Miss Lois Scovi!le.
Chor,as p Stillman, Francis Lynde Stet-
,or Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford and an
ANONYMOUS source. The interest "hlch
tho large department stores are taxing IN
che campaign was shown by contriou-
.,o,s NJ 500 each from Lord q Taylor.
lanes McCreery & co. and the Q Neul-
,dor,S t'0rnpauV
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
FREE POLICEMAN WHO SHOT MAN

Fatrolman Neil Farren, Of the Fifth
,ueet station, was exonerated by Coroner
n0ulhauser and jury yesterday for
s"OOting and killing Rosario Coccharia, a
OTsiar and desperado. on November 1.
Soccnaria shot and killed Louis Virzi in
"oht Of No. 4l6 East 18th street few
minutes before he was killed by Farren.
Ihe verdict was that the death of Coo
enafia was unavoidable.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
60 DAYS FOR STORE MASHER
Girls Annoyer Sentenced-Mother
and Sister Swoon at Verdict.

Solomon Rosenfed. Of No. 69l Cauldwell
avenue. The Bronx. one Of the men ar
rested last Tuesday for annoying girls IN
Broadway department store, was ar
raiened before Magistrate House yester-
dav and was sentenced 10 serve sixty days
in the Workhouse.
The mother and sister OF the young man
swooned when they heard the sentence.
II took some time for the court attend
ants 10 revive them.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
u. s. CLOTHING COST INQUIRY.

Washington, Nov. 1i.-Federal investi-
CATION OF the cost OF manufacturing
clothing. hosiery and knit goods was or
dered to-day by Secretary Redfeld of the
Department OF Commerce. VIII oegin
at once and will cover the principal CEN
tres Of production at home and abroad.