davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30

Captain {. B. Cassatt's Trial by Jury
rn one of his bad races in the Will
jsmsbridce Handicap. Perhaps he
sulked; in any case, after being pincned
Of slightly in the run up the back
stretch he dropped so far out OF 1t that
twas surprising even TO see him come
isttling along in the stretch, to hnlsh
third. behind Holiday and Capra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30

LazuN's victory was not profitable for
J. A. Adams. as Dick Benson, trainer
FOR James Butler, bid up the mare $500
over her entered selling price of $l,2OO
when she was offered at auction. MT
Adams kept her for the usual So ad-
vance. As the purse was worth. only
$500 he lost $500 on the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30

Nose Goldblatt saddled Ball Band in
the last race. and apparently told some
Of his friends that he thought that the
eslding could win. The tip spread Ike
Wild FIRE. but Ball Band must have
Sorked better than he raced, for he
sss fourth at the finish, not first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30

The winner Of this race turned up in
After Night, rather cleverly named
son Of Peep O. Day. Yes, the peep o
d,Y comes after the darkness of night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
20 DROWN IN PANIC
AT SUBMARINE SHOT
Passengers Jump From British
Ship as Austrian Vessel
Approaches.

Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Esan, OF II
East Fifty-hfth street. a magazine
writer who arrlve on the steamship New
York from Liverpool. said she was on
hoard the British steamer Barulos In
the Mediterranean sea when the passen-
gers jumped into the sea In a panic
after a warning shot from an Austrian
submarine.
For Gods sake go back to your ship.
we are not murdercrs." shouted an Of
fcer on the deck OF the submarine In
perfect English, according to Mrs. Egan.
while $50 passengers were struggling in
the water.
The appearance of the submarine VAS
shortly after the Barulos had picked up
the crew OF the Sailor Prince. which
had been sunk by an undersea boat. n
the passengers were greatly excited.
After the warning shot they fed toward
the rail in a panic. Mrs. Egan said. and
she was swept along with the others
into the water. The submarine was
W miles away then.
Soon after, while the passengers were
struggling in the water. the submarine
appeared almost under the bow of the
ship. Ar officer called to the passengers
to return To their ship and the sub
marines lifeboat picked many from the
water. About twenty-five were drowned.
The Barulos was allowed to proceed To
Alexandria.
The captain of the Sailor Prince tolJ
Mrs. EglN that this submarine was the
one that had sunk his ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
IDENTIFIES
France, Reports Accused
PiOtter Was Cashier There.

PARIS. Nov. 2S.-The Pctit Parisien
prints a despatch from its Lyons cor
respondent saying that DR.. Herbert
kienzle, arrested in New York "A month
4 in connection with the alleged con-
spiracy 10 blow w munitions shiue sail
Ing from American ports. WAS formerly
cashier for the firm of Saenccr 4
Huetzchler OF Lyons, which has been
sequestered.
DIR. kienzle went to New York, the
newspaper says, "A month before the
French army was mobilized for the an
bounced purpose of collecting a bill Of
$4,000 francs Nl65,0O and Robert
tnger, said 10 be u subaltern in the
German army. who had arrived at
Lyons from Frankfort in July, 1919,
went To New York to joln him. rnger,
IN" correspondent says. made excursions
to various points where ii was poesi-
bile 10 Obtain Information OF military
value. He left Lyons the day before
the French mobilization began. leay-
ing behind him two trunks which the
authorities seized.
The correspondent says that EN-
ployees of the firm az Saencer a
liuetzcnler have identiied Dr. KEN
zle's photograph as that of the firms
former cashier.
The name of Robert unger hss not
figured In the conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
FRENCH MAY GET
FIVE BILLION LOAN
Finance Official Thinks That
Amount Likely to BE
Reached.
SUBSCRIPTIONS POUR in
>pcciri C1bis Despatch 10 THy Sen

>prciri T1bis Despatch 10 THY SrS.
PARIS. Nov. 2s.-The Bank Of France
remained open to-day. Sunday. to re-
ccive subscriptions to the new war loan.
An official OF the Ministry Of Finance.
questioned as to the probable total which
Will eventually he subscribed. said that
II Is too soon Yet TO give an estimate.
The English loans.'' said the ori-
cial, ''giyc the best means OF forming
an idea Of what the new French loan
will total. England and france being
the bankers OF the world and England's
wealth being comparable To ours, Eng
lish loans raised 5000, 900. 600 francs
,sl,s00.O 900. oOo> II 5000. Oo0, 900
francs 5000. ooo, OOO) respect ely Of
fresh money.
our treasury bonds and obligations
have yielded 20. 1000 900, 900 francs Hi,-
600, 600, 000), which may he compared
with England's first effort. Our present
loan In similarly comparable to Eng
lands second. II 1t be remembered that
England's territory is free from the in
vader and her industries not partly para
lyzed like Frances it will be seen we
cannot have the ambition TO surpass
Lloyd Georges record.
IF We calculate that the loan brings
twelve or fifteen billion francs Of fresh
money and We d that obtained by ex-
change bonds and old rentes. the inn
posing figure of twenty-five billions
C$5.o 900 .000). will he reached
The financial editor of the Journal
dos Debdts regrets the exaggerated and
absurd estimates current az regards the
results Of the loan. lie states that not
the slightest duuht exists that the is-
sue il the most remarkable and sue
cessful yet issued, hut says that talk
about attaining $4,000. 00O, 900 francs
Cs5, 900, 900, o0o). or 10000. 900, 900 francs
$4,000, 900. 000), discourages subscribe
ers. making them think their efforts are
unnecessary and incurring the danger Of
causing disappointment II the real result
appears inferior to the exaggerated fore
casts.
The writer analyses the actual amount
II money in France capable of being
subscribed and the amount OF old rentes
likely to be converted. II the loan
reaches 10, zoe, 600. 900 francs 8 2.O00,-
000, 000), he says, 1t win lie a very great
success IL that amount is exceeded, all
the better; but he does not expect that
that sun Will he greatly exceeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
PERSIA REBUFFS TEUToNS.
Uninnurnced by Turko-Gcrmau
Efforts Against Allies.

Sp''i1' tdoie Desp1fch 10 IHF So
~lETRoGRAD. Nov. cs,-A despatch from
Teheran. dated yesterday, says
The swedish officers ~ the gondsr.
mcrie are at loggerhedds. 4 section Of
them disappearing those vino joined IN,
mutineers. The latter. with German
~merccnaries. are still holding the Hama.
dan road. where uud r. the direction a,
German officers they are i1rtifysrs t'-
passes with "A view of covering ihr -
adjoining the Turkish frontier
Prince Henry Of Rcu-e, Hho plcs.des
over the Germau-Turkish Comnit'e. a.
Kun, IL etlll trying t. influence IL" ShdI
and the Cover mcnt. The Austrian Aui
Turkish Ministers have returned %
Teheran with the same uhicc,
The Shah and Government, u'''
fiucuccd by the Turko-tiermau r-p-.so1-
tttiNcs, .re maintaining 4 benevolent
attitude toward Russia aul Great Fri.
ain. Neverthel -. IL t. L.edful 20 re-
member that half of the members - O."
neJlls tassemblyl are gathered - Kun
and iiamidan, where also j. nearly tie
whole of Iersit's army. consisting =
the geldarmerIe and various tribes NJ
der swedish, German and Turhi,u o'
create a new theatre az War. l. IL note
worthy that all Swedcs now On It-.t
are free lauces. those lent Ny the ~Nei-
ish Government having ben W,'i,r,1n
some time ago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
TAX ON WAR PROFITS.
t.ermany Expects Ia Collect when
War IL Ended

BERLIN. via London, Nov. ga pre-
liminary draft of the law Tor the taxing
OF war profits of joint stock companies
aud corporations. printed officially yes
torday. has for its purpose the prevent
ing of Il evasion OF the law that viii
eventually he put into effect, namely.
that all stock companies carry as reserve
80 per cent. OF the additional profits
which were made during the war to be
held for the purpose of taxation.
II Is explained that the Government
does NOT expect to collect this tax during
the war, but to levy il after the close OF
the war in connection with the tax of
property.
Before the law goes into effect all
companies seeking to eNade it's pro-
visions will he forced to take from their
surplus profits in succeeding years to
bring up the reserve to the required
figure. Everybody will lie required 10
make a return OF property and income
as on January. 1914. and to pay taxes
ON the increase over IA similar statement
returned In January, 1914.
American corporations doing business
in Germany will come within the SCOPE
OF the laws operation in so far a. their
profits male ON German business are
concerned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
CANADIAN TROOPS
LOSSES OVER $4,000
Only 81 Men Left Out of \
Thousand in the 7th
Battalion.

OTTAWA, Nov. .S.-A grim hut he-co
n Flanders is written in a bulky yo,.
ume Of casualties just issued by Major.
Gen. Hughes. il shows that nearly
30 per cent. of some battaiions have
been wiped out and hat the First DIV.
sion. which first reached the trenche,
last January. has little OF It's orig nal
makeup left.
The Princess Patricia's Reg men,
shows 9Sl names on the casualty ut.
including 1853 killed. There were ONLY
three of the Princess Fats taken -
prisoners Of war. showing that this rec.
ment fought Ia the last but never sur.
rendered. The Seventh Battalion su'.
fered almost AS badly as did the Princes
Pats. With "A little over one thousal
men in the original battalion when (,
went TO France. only 81 are now lef.
The killed numbered 1913. The Ten,h
Battalion lost 9l3 men, including ijt
killed.
Losses of other regiments are as { i
lows: Third Battalion. 500 Fourth Bs,.
TALON, 7l6 Thirteenth Battalion. is
Eighth Battalion. $50; Sixteenth Bat
TALON. 75i Second Battalion, 6Ss Fif,a
Battalion. $40: Fourteenth Battalion,
55S.
Casualties To date among Canad ans
are estimated AS being near 1850.
about l7.oo0 of which were suffered By
the First Division. The Crea, bulk u
the losses wcr" sustained al YpreS, Fes-
ubert and fivenchy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
RUSSIANS ROUT KURDS.
scouts Lowered By Ropes Disperse
Turks In Caucasus.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Russian report
from the Caucasus tonight gives an init
nation of the picturesque sort of fight
ing taking place between the Russians
and the kurds.
In the rugged and wild mountains OF
Trarscaucasia through which. 1t is said.
there are only two passes. the troops
commanded by Grand Duke Nicholas
We're compelled to resort to the use Of
ropes by which scouts are let down the
sheer sides Of the mountains.
The official statement said
On the Caucasian front from the
Black Sea district south to Hapa there
have been successful scoutings near
Test, north of Tortoom Lake. Scouts
descending by ropes in a ravine rushed
Turkish attachments and dispersed
them, capturing "A quantity Of arms.
In the district Of Aidjish. on the
northern shore of Lake Van and near
Hoshkepri. there were encounters with
kurds. The latter retreated to the
mountains with serious losses,
In Persia south to the trnja Lake
district near Kalapasva we %encount-
cred masses of kurds. who fled into
Turkish territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
FRENCH LOSSES HEAVY.
Berlin Says 10000 Men Of Expe.
ditiOn Have Been Killed.

BERLIN. via London. Nov. 2s.-The
Overseas News Agency issued a state
ment to-day describing the position OF
the Anglo-F French forces in the Balkans
as desperate"
The situation OF the Entente Allies
in the Balkans is desperate" the state
ment says. THE French losses in dead
IN the krivolak line are estimated at
10000 and retreat Is extremely difficult.
III 1t becomes necessary for the Bull
garians to occupy Monastir. the Bull
garian Government will give a definite
promise to Greece hat the occupation
will he only temporary and that It Ia
the result OF the most stringent military
necessity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
POPE SEES KAISER'S ENVOY.
Cardinal Won Hartmann DOesn't
Deny lie Is ON secret Mission.

EVF'VW TWT'' T''T""'" 7" W w
ROME, 10Y 2S.-Pope Benedict yester-
day gave an official audience To Cardinal
won Hartmann, Archbishop OF Cologne.
The Pope and the Cardinal conferred
together unofficially yesterday, which
necessitated the suspension OF the POpe's
regular audiences.
Cardinal von Hartmann evades all
attempts to interview him, He informs his
friends that he came to Rome ex-
clusively 10 attend the Consistory. but
he does not dchy that he is entrusted
with "A secret mission from the Kaiser.
The Cardinal did not visit the other
Cardinals yesterday or to-day. but
merely left cards at the residences OF his
colleagues. including Cardinal Gasquet
CEnglish) and Cardinal Billot (French).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
TO PHOTOGRAPH 1000, 900.
All In Poland over IL to Have
Pictures Taken.

BERLIN, via London. Nov. 2S.-The
German Governor-General OF Poland has
given orders to have the entire popula-
ton of Poland over IL years OF age
photographed.
The 100000 photographs thus Sc
the Government is issuing, They are
being made at the ate OF 10000 II day
by sixty photographers with $50 as
s!stants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
TURKS GAIN ON TIGRIS.
Claim Victory Over the British
Near kOntula da.

BERLIN, via London. Nov. 2s.-The
Overseas News Agency %nnounce tho
receipt OF the following Turkish Wal
Office report. dated November 80:
An enemy force which occupied our
advanced positions west OF Kontula-
mada, on the Tigris front. was de-
feated by our counter attacks and re-
tired southwark, pursued by Turkish
troop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Word comes to-
night from Petrograd that the evacuation
of Mitau by the Germans IL being con-
tinued hurIIedly. 1t IL said that they
are using 400 wagons daily to transport
their munitions and goods. A German
officer captured near Czartorysk, In Vol
tynia, IL said to nave testified that the
soldiers serving in the Teutnn army In
that region are of inferior quality, The
fine fellows who served In the Polish
campaigns. no said. could not now be
replaced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
TO FIGHT TO DEATH.
M%ontenegrin King Urges People to
Remain Calm.

PARIS, Nov, 2S-The M~ontenegrin
Consult General here has received the
following despatch from Cettinje under
date OF November 81:
king Nicholas has addressed an
energetic proclamation to the people. lie
urges them 10 remain calm in the face
~ the danger which threatens Monte
negro and recalls the heroic defence OF
Serbia, now Invaded. The proclamation
says:
THE Serbian arny has been obliged
70 retreat toward the mountains ~
Montenegro, where the forces Of the two
Serb Kingdoms, united against common
foes, Will resist valiantiy. Faithful to
lis traditions, Montenegro will carry on
the struggle until death. which it would
prefer to sla very.
Tho Allies have undertaken to 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
sCHLESWIG CESSION DENIED.
Denmark Won't let Part Of 1t
says German Onicial.

SVttTI' VuVIe HeSPH'" TO TIE oVN'
LONDON, Nov. 2s,-A Central News
despatch from Copenhagen states that
the Royal Prussian President Of Schles-
wig-Holstein, Herr o Moltke, issued
to-day an official statement to the effect
that the prevalent rumors that the Dan
ish portion OF Schleswig will be restored
to Denmark after the war are unfounded
Herr Won Moltke declares that II the
reports are being spread by persons
banking upon the victory OF the Allies
II II sufficient 10 point To the present
position OF the military operations.
lie regards the attitude Of the imperial
Government toward Denmark to he that
Il would he unjust to the dignity and
political foresight Of Denmark to sup
pose 1t will permit itself to be led from
neutrality by hope Of reward promised
from outside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
German Force at TchataIdja.

NpecIdT TuUIe fsVdTCN 10 TIIE SIN.
LONDON. Nov. 2S.-Reports reach here
from Athens that the political situation
in Constantinople is becoming confused.
Turco-Gcrman relations are daily grow
ing more dlscordant. A German regi-
ment outside the Tchataldja lines. twenty
Ave miles from the capital. is awaiting
the order to enter Constantinople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
Plot Against Russian Attache.

The residence of Col. Nikolai Gele-
jewski. military attache Of the Rus
sian Embassy, at Is East Ninety-fourth
street. IL being guarded by uniformed
policemen at the request OF the State
Department at Washington. An order
was issued yesterday to this effect after
Police Commissioner Woods had been
advised by O Whitman that the Fed
erai authorities believe thare is a plot
70 attack the diplomat or members OF
his family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
Tbr"ng 4" sail for Germany.

Out OF IN" Jumhlc of charges OF OH
tanning false passports. burning Ame-i-
can munitinn factories, dynainiting yes-
sells carrying supplies from American
ports to ports of the Allies and similar
charges now being Investigated by The
Department Of Justice came "A statement
yesterday from one Who should know
that on December 4 next a big throng Of
German and Austrian citizens so far un-
able To- get back to their countries will
sail from this port. December 4, Incl
dentally. is the date set for the ailing
OF Henry Fnrd's peace ship.
Details were not obtainable last night
or how IN" men now here expect to run
the gauntlet of watchful Britishers al
ways on the ookout in the Scotland
Light neighhorhood for Teutonic citizeus
headed for home to fight for the Father
land. Nevertheless enough of the plan
leaked out yesterday to cause the iu-
thorities to look into the matter.
Along the lloboken waterfronts espe-
cially. where millions II dollars worth
Of German shipping is informed, and
throughout the country in general Ger
mar and Austrian citizens. detained here
because of England's control Of the seas.
are rowing desperate as month after
month passes and no word comes 20
them of what has happened to their
'''' ~ ''''i' - slllI'IlllE IMAM
who has talked with "A number of these
men said yesterday that IN many cases
their anxiety and grief have brought
them To the point where they are ready
to take any risk to get to the other side
again.
Neither the department of Justice nor
any other branch Of the Federal Cow
eminent, II was explained yesterday.
would take any steps, OF curse. to pre-
vent and Austrians from snil-
ing from this port on DECEMBER 4 as
long as there Is no evasion of this coun-
'rS's shipping laws in the method e
their departure.
II the men wish to take a chance
against the w%atchdogs Of the British
navy that, in the Federal officials opin-
ion. IL their own affair. But "A thorough
investigation. II was said, by the Cow
rnmeW of the nature OF the enterprise
may be expected with "A view to learn
that no violation of the law is con-
templated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
TAKE CRATER
Also Capture Prisoners In Neigh
bOrhOOd Of SeuviIle.

Special cable DeSpdfch 10 THr SuN.
BERLIN, via London. Nov. 2s.-The
official statement regarding the
theatre of war follows:
After explosions in the neighbour
rood of Melville We occupied the
crater and took several prisoners.
At various points on the front there
was fighting with hand grenades and
mines.
In Champagne and the Argonne
there was activity on the part of the
enemy's artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
RUSSIANS REPuLSE ATTACKS.
Halt Germans In C%OurIand and
the River "A District.

Special Fdbf Dtspdfch 20 TnE SIN.
PETRoGRAD. Nov. 2S,-The General
stan issued the following statement to-
night
ON the western front, excepting a
weak and easily stopped German at
tack in the district of the River Aa
and in Courland, west of Lake Babit,
there Is calm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

feverishly in terrifying tire place against
a probable Russian -vasioN.
The BuchareS Correspondents OF a
Zurich paper states that up to-day thir-
ty-elght vessels containing ia wagon
loads OF munitions have passed kala-
batu. going to Bulgaria and Turkey.
Fifteen Russian warships. he adds.
including three battleships, are now
standing off the Bulgarian coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
REPULSE RUSSIAN ADVANCE.
Berlin Reports Success NOrtheas,
Of BRr a bON itschi.
SpeciR Cable Despatch to THE Sen.

SpeciR Cdble Despatch to THE srN.
BERLIN. via London. Nov, 2S.-The
following official statement was issued
by the war Office to-day regarding op-
erations on the eastern front.
Army Of Gen. Won Iindenburg Our
machine guns shot down an enemy
%aeroplane rear Buschof, south of ia
cobstadt. The machine fell between
the lines and was secured In the night
by our patrols,
Army of Crown Prince Leopold OF
Bavaria Northeast OF ~Barabovitschi
a Russian advance was repulsed.
Army OF Gen. o Linsengen.
There is no news.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
Mig Movement of Gcrmrn Troops.


Spe'iai cable bsspdfch 10 ne SuN.
LoNpoN. Nov. 2S.-The correspondent
~ the Daily Udii at Rotterdam states
that, owing to important movements of
troops in Germany during the week end,
the railroads have been practically mo-
nopolizrd. No German mail has ar
rived in Holland to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

clared that the Bucharest Government will make
only a perfunctory protest against the transit Of
Russian troops across Rumania to attack Bull
garia. The shaded portion of the accompanying map
shows the territory held by the Germans and their
allies linking Austria, through Serbia and Bulgaria,
with Turkey. Only a small part of Serbia is now
occupied by Serbian troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

GERMANY announced yesterday that the aim of
the campaign in Serbia has been accomplished,
the Serb army being overwhelmed and communica-
ton between Austria and Bulgaria and Turkey
opened. The entire Orient Railway from Belgrade
to Constantinople is in the hands of the Teuton-
Bulgar forces. Meanwhile a Russian army is con-
c%entrated on the Rumanian frontier, and it is de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
I3i Lost IN Hospital ship AnpIin.
>p,cin oablc Df,DatcA 10 Tnr SIS

" IT ~ NJ IT y.
IoNpoN. Nov. ga complete state
ment of the casualties Of the British
hospital ship Anglia, which was sunk in
the English Channel on November II,
made public to-day, shows that four
officers, one nurse and Ia soldiers from
the ranks We're lost. All of these. eN-
cept i've described as missing, are h,-
loved to have drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

Spccial Cable DespatcA 10 Tnn srN.

FF''"T wv "F'6 v" "
LoNpoN. Nov, es.--An important Rus
sian military mission headed by Vice.
Admiral Roussine, chief OF the naval
stan. has arrived In London, The mis-
sion was sent in consequence of Lord
Kitchener's wish for closer cooperation
among the AlltoA-