davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Flushing II. S. Eleven Wins

Flushing High School used a number
of second string meg in defeating the
Marquand School eleven on the for
mer's field yesterday by a score of
35 to 0. Marquand was strengthened
by several players from other Brook
lyn schools. Smith and Bach each
scored two touchdowns and Harms one.
Roden's all-around good work was also
a feature.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Westergard on Mat

"Cyclone" Ross, the Charleston, S. c.,
middleweight, will meet Gene Wester-
gard, one of the cleverest of wrestlers,
in the principal bout at the Star The
atre, Brooklyn, next Tuesday evening
Gene Bruce and Charles West clash
in the other bout
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Hamilton Eleven Beaten

STANFORD. Conn, Nov. 16.-Stam-
ford High School defeated Hamilton
Institute, of New York, at football here
today by score of to o. The touch
down came on the first play in the final
quarter, when Baxter, the quartz rback
smashed his way through from the
one-yard line
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
The line-up
Soccer Game Ends in Tie

After Stuyvesant had established
10 lead in the first half, De Witt
Clinton pulled the P S. A. L. soccer
match out of the fire at Crotona Park
yesterday, and the match ended in
tie at one goal for each side. Karan,
Stuyvesan't centre. scored from
scrimmage in the first half, and Sar-
row. from pass by Schrantz, equal
lied for Clinton in the second.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
X. of C.. Bowling Tourney

The Knights of Columbus Bowling
League will hold tournament at
Thum's Academy, 1241 Broadway, next
Tuesday evening in aid of the United
War Work fund. A small entry fee
will be assessed every bowler. with
the entire proceeds to be turned over
to the fund. "Victory" medals will
be presented to the winners.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Commerce Soccerites Win

Keeping up their good work in the
P. S. A. l.. cha q pionship competition
and maintaining their hold on frst
place with an unbroken series of vic
tories. the soccer players representing
the High School of Commerce defeated
the Boys High eleven by goals to 0
at Prospect Park yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Canadian A. A. u. Ready
To Reinstate "Pros. u

WINNIPEG, Nov 16.-There is def
mite movement taking form in the
Amateur Athletic Union of Canada to
reinstate all professionals who have
donned khaki
Thomas Boyd, of Winnipeg, president
of the union, said that he personally
favored such action imm ediately.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Horace Mann Team Wins

The Horace Mann School football
eleven proved itself a superior eleven
in easily defeating Mohegan Lake
School on the latter's gridiron yester-
day by score of % to 6. Van Ben
shoden Tailed two touchdowns and
Farrell and Snedden one each for the
winners
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Win in Opening Period

Morris High, scoring twice in the
opening period of the game. obtained
the verdict at soccer over Manual
Training by 2 goals to 1 in the P. S.
A. L. series at Crotona Park yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Mahoney of Los Angeles
ON Trail of DiUing Honors

of natation in Philadelphia. he thrashed
the distance in minutes 80 4-5 seconds,
the fastest time ever chronicled I'm
fortunately the pool in which the feat
was accomplished measures sixty feet,
and the federation rules prescribe
baths Of not less than seventy-five feet
for worlds standards, so the mark can
only be listed as an American record.
The Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton has lost the services of one of its
greatest scoring swimmers, Herman
Laubis, the former national ten-mile
champion from st. Louis. He has been
transferred to the naval cantonment
at New Orleans.
Miss Mildred Seiple, of Philadelphia,
a little mermaid of twelve, won a 62-
yard swim for juniors last week in
80 2-5 seconds, which is excellent time
for girl of her age
News comes from Detroit that Tim
Grammar. the champion swimmer of
Pittsburgh. is now resident of the
former city and will represent one of
its clubs in competition this season.
Grammar is fast at the middle distances.
and has been mentioned as a possible
candidate for the national champion
George Dahm, of the Brooklyn Cen
tral \. NJ. c. A, gave q remarkable
exhibition of fancy diving last week,
running up total OF 1876 points in
four compulsory and three optional
dives At the rate he has been improv-
ing he may soon prove dangerous
rival to the foremost metropolitan
stars.
Clarence Lane, the speedy Honolulu
sprinter, had TO undergo an operation
for appendicitis a few days agoin this
CITY, and IT will be some time before
he is able to return to activity.
The New York Women's s. A.. whose
mermaids have captured most of the
national A. A. U. championships this
year, will hold set of events for men,
bers on Thursday in the pool of the
High School of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
The line up:

IOUChuuWIl--tdFYty, T TLsrIL NOUI ITOfn tOuCN-
doxn-Frisch. Substitutes-Fordhan Riley for
Mahoney Rose for Harden. Giimartin for Manley
Ryan for Brown, Barnes for Gumartin Boston
College ONeil for Doyle. Mullen for Ryan. Braw-
ley for Hi Morrise yfor Carroll. Cleary for Nc
Fancy, Coney for Morrise. Egan 70 Ceary Nc
Gath for Swan Brophy for McGrath Referee
c. Mccarthy. Umpire-J. Redding. Linesman--
HLlhsn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
The summary:
Harvard Radio 20
Camp Devens NOl

Touchdown-Hoban l. Goal from touchdown
cqbb .;lt. Drop KICK goal from aeld-Hoban sub
rer for Seeley Chafee for McGrath Grayson for
Bansehe. nr C9ushin 70 Burke Cottrell for Hoban.
Radio: Johnson fer Clifford. Ochs for A. II Cox
Nagle for ochs. Cleary for o. X Cox. shcarer for
Nagle Reieree-Hugh McGrath Boston College
Umpire-Edward Sherlock, Harvard. Iinesrnan-
George V. Brown. Boston 4. A. Time Of periods
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Aba7vn11is Golfers Collect
,S6,OOOf0r War Relief Fund

compe etiton yesterday, as they made
all their preparations for holding the
tournament to-day, when fine at
tendance is expected.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
East Defeated
In Big Shoot
For War Fund
Western Cunners Triumph
by Margin of 5 Targets
Tomlin a Victor

Almost one hundred gunners from
various sections of the United States
gathered at the Travers Island traps
of the New York Athletic Club yes
terday and took part in the big open
shoot arranged to help along the
United War Work Fund In every
respect the shoot went over the top.
Not only was there an exceptional
field on the firing line. but the day
was ideal, and, as result, George J.
Corbett, chairman of the shooting
committee of the Winged Foot club,
gathered large sum to turn over to
the war fund.
The feature was a fve-man team
race between Eastern ad Western
gunners. Five men were on each
team. Although the East was minus
several of its best shots, who had
promised to attend and then did not
appear, the nimrods from the Allan
tic Coast were beaten only by five
targets. The total was 4so to AIS.
The East had the satisfaction of
winning the high individual prize,
which went to Frank Tomlin, of Penns-
grove, n. j., who had the splendid to-
tai of 80 out of possible 100 targets
His runs were 25, 25, "a and 25.
Frank Arie. a Western star, finished
close the heels of the New Jer-
sey expert. He had a total of sS.
Aries runs were 25, 25, "a and "a.
He took second prize. There was a
tie for third among Tracy H Lewis,
H. S. Sindle, and W Herr. All finished
with totals of 81. On the shoot-off for
third, fourth and fifth prizes, Sindle
made "a, Herr, % and Lewis. %.
In addition TO the war fund shoot.
the gunners of the New York Athletic
Club decided their usual weekly fxt-
ures. Every event was taken with a
straight score of 25 targets The
Travers Island Cup was won by R. l..
SPOTS. Legs on the Haslin Cup were
scored by F. w. King, G. H. Martin and
O. c. Grinnell Frank Hall was the
only gunner to run straight in the
shoot for the club cup Legs on the
Accumulation and the Red Cross cups
were scored by ]. H. Vanderveer, G..
II. Martin and R. L. SPOTS.
The scores:
WEST VS.. EAST sHoor-loo TARGETS A MAN
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
7 VS.. EAST sHooT-loO TARGETS A MAN
WEST FAST
)tai ........ 4SOl Total


WAR FUND sHooT-lOo TARGETS SCRATCH
=, Frank romlin 90; NJ, Arie 9s: t H Lewis 81:
h $ Sndlc ~ w Herr 81, J II vanderveer
96 W Maxwell. SO. X. L. Spots 90 Ben Don
nelley, SO; A Klesick. 05; W. b Ogden a5: r.
Troch. 81; Clarke. ir. 95; c; stein. 90 T.
Iowers s,,5.. % IL M X Curtis. 90 N. Murphy. ss: W
SO r. Wright. 90: Frank Han. aS: P Patterson.
%. D. J.. Culver, %; l. W. Thompson. 80; G b.
Pratt. 90. NJ McVoy. go: G J Corbott %: ] l.
Brandenberg. 81; T. B. Stephenson, 91: L H. Law
renee. 81 b. p Eldred 9l L. Sndle 90 w.
H. q West. SO; J. P. Donovan. 80: f l. Klctz.
So: DR.. Thielmann SO T. Marshall. ss Il r.
Morse. s.; W " Pcabcdy ss; F. Ham. 81; II. o.
Allyn. 81 H. Rogers. 81 G NJ Thomson. sc r.
G Pniestle Sc o. c. Grinncn. IS: II. Howard.
81: c. Fowler, 81: w. r. Delchanty. So II. C.
Herring. 50. A. o. Kcatpr. 81: r Stevens so s q.
FRANCISCO. so: L. b smun. 10; A wather. 10:
f II. Garrison. 10, r. Il. Debacher. II A Smith.
n; ]. C Taylor. 76: Il X De Wolfe. 78: j. w.
Hessian 7G; w. F. Huber. rs. II. G VcGe "a:
$. Hodkinson. 73. f. Schwig. 73. Mrs. Hessian.
II ]. I Bristol. 10
A P Walker 50: A W Curic. 7s. Miss Bole,
ss; W. r. Laidlaw. 90: ] A Anderson. 60. ].
Lnde 81 n. W. Leland 30.
Shoot off for third. fourth and fifth places t25
targets)-Sindlc. q Herr. % Lewis. %.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

Harold Kruger, of Honolulu. the
worlds greatest all round back stroke
swimmer. was credited with another
record last week. Com
peting in 200-yard race at this style
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
PRINCE MAX NAMED CHANCELLOR

that he considers himself still the COM
nder-in-chief Of the Bulgarian forces
High praise is given the French cav
airy forces which have been operating
In the Macedonian campaign In coop.
GRAFTON with the Serbians, In the official
statement Issued ut the War once to-
The role played by the French caval-
ry In the eastern theatre OF the war
was particularly brilliant In the fighting
which preceded the signing Of the armis-
tice between the ALLIES and bulgaria.
Prilep was first entered by these
units September 20. In that city they
took important material and psrtici-
pated with remarkable vlgor with the
infantry In the combats with the enemy
rear guards, They took part In the
operations about Neles and penetrated
the strongly-held interior lines OF the
enemy there They then advanced along
tho road toward Cskub. which was
taken In violent conrbat, There they
fought on foot and maintained the posi-
tions In spite of furious counter-at-
tacks by Bulgarian elements
During these operations, which were
conducted with the greatest audacity
they captured 400 prisoners. Of whom
zoe were Germans; seven pieces of
heavy artillery and a large quantity OF
war materials, including valuable muni-
tions, which had been placed on trains
10 be taken to the Central Empires.
Measures provided for In the armis'
tickYbetween the Bulgarians and the
AIMS are In the course OF being car
ried out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

chine Tool Company. Twenty .thlf( 4 ~
Vine streets; textile workers.. IA
and Lsiper streets; TaubeI Mia. e. N
and Adams streets; Fernrock We II
Mills. Trenton avenue and Whit
street; Brighton worsted Milla. 49,
and ID streets; Lanston Monotype NM
chine Company. Twenty-fourth and L|o-'
Gust streets; Larson Oldsnobils, zSl
North Broad street; A, Naeke q Son,
236 South Ninth street; Foerder 0iue
Factory, Garden and Brill streets !;
Henry Treomnsr & Sons. Twenty-seepn4
and Master streets; Bayuk Brothers.
Third and Spruce streets.
Meetings will be held this afternoon
at Kind a Co, ill0 Chestnut street I:
the Mccall School, Sixth and De 1ancey
streets the W. @. Adams Foundry C4m-
pany, $40 North Ninth street the g. H.
r. Cigar Company. II North Second
street.
Lewis ". Parsons, director OF the
loan in this district, has declared that
the worst enemy the campaign faces st
present Is TOO much optimism" A wave
Of overeonfdence appears TO have
spread since the surrender of Buigaria
and the publication OF reports of siens
Of a collapse of Turkey.
A giant seaplane will be On exhlbitios
at the northeast corner Of City Hall
plaza for the duration OF the campaign
to induce subscriptions The plane was
loaned TO the Pennsylvania Council OF
National Defense by the Philadeiphia
Navy Yard and was brought to- this city
late yesterday. II Is one of the largex4
In use by the United States navy, havins
a wing spread of 102 feet. II IL so feej
wide and 20 feet high.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

binding discussion AZ n specially earnest
step In this nature, and declared that
the future for which all humanity was
longing for the safeguarding Of the eN.
istence OF all peoples can assuredly not
ho expected for tho sword Peace,
Baron Won Hussarek asserted. must be
the result OF an understanding and must
not be forced upon one side upon peo-
itself expedient and just, II would be
felt to be unbearabie, and q thorn would
be left which would constantly menace
order. .-,-
Hungary did not intend to abandon It's
good right to Bosnia and Herzegovina
and that II must be guided by the con-
sideration of the legitimate wishes OF
the races concerned. while also safe
guarding Austrian interests.
our right" exclaimed the Premier. 1T
can only be done by negotiation. In
which case we shall know how to carry
our standpoint.' -
that measures to be taken will correspond
TO the requirements OF the monarchy
he continued. The Incorporation OF
Croatia and Slavonis into Dalmatia
should be done in such way that VII
the principle OF DIFFERENTIATION. Te
the standpoint Of absolute equality oi
all reces we must adhere. az the same
time we must guard the whole. TIL,
main principle must be to guarantee Il
all races in Austrian the spirit OF com
plete equality and within limits pre-
scribed by the interests OF all-self
determination In national and cultura
/ affairs In their respective territories
! The races OF Austria shall hencefortl
develop their powers In peaceful rivalry
! Their prosperity will mean new pros
perlty for the State. Tine future Of Vi
all lies in tolerence and unity"
| When Baron Won Hussarek finished hi
address there was applause from tn
Left, but among the Czechs there wa
! considerable disorder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
SELECTION OF PRINCE
SURPRISES WASHINGTON
By the Associated Press

Washington, Oct 3.-The reported
selection OF Prince Macmillan of Baden
to be imperial chancellor OF Germany
In succession TO Won HertlinH, was re-
ceived here with some surprise. as 1t
was known that about ten days ago the
Prince waA offered the post but declined
II after consultation with his father,
the King OF Baden. who thought the po-
sition beneath the dignity of member
of the royal house.
II Il thought here. however. that the
choice OF the Prince would be a logical
one because of the recent activities In
German politics He Is known to have
"a considerable influence with the people
OF the various kingdoms that go to make
up the German Empire and 1t is be-
lieved the Kaiser and Won Hindenburg
may expect him to be of assistance In
tives that would be endangered, " tn,
country Is granted proposed political re
forms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
Local Meat Market

The following report of the fresh meat
trade in Philadelphia is furnished by the
local livestock and meat office of the Bu-
reau of Markets, United states Department
OF Agriculture
FRESH BEEF--Recoipts very heavy; mar
ket around 81 lower than Monday on com
mon and medium grades demand seriously
curtailed by Influenza epidemic.
STEERS-Receipts liberal; market very
draggy and unevenly lower on general run
Of stock at sl5 to Sa2: choice beef steady at
S25 to $3O; demand slow at the decline.
COwS-Receipts liberal; market weak and
draggy at s13 to $40; demand poor
VFAI.-Rccepts liberal; market lower;
heavy calves, $40 to sl3: handyweights. Sl5
TO Sfs light veal. s22 TO S20i demand poor.
and weak at s3h to t3s on ioins' demand
light.
LAMB--Eary unlOads moderate; several
cars in later; market weak at $50 to s28;
demand slow.
MUTTON - Receipts moderate; market
draggy at SI3 to $40; demand dull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
ALLIES ORGANIZING
DANUBE DEFENSE LINE
RY the Associated Press

Paris, Oct 3.--Occupation Of Bulgaria
by Allied troops is progressing nor
mally, according to Marcel Hutin, OF the
Echo dc Paris.
Bulgarian troops resist at certain
points. he says. but submit az soon as
thep are apprsed OF the fact that an
armistice has been signed. German
troops. which have been hghting in
Macedonia, are moving northward and
appear to he organizing a defensive line
along the Danube. They have already
fortified the Rumanian bank Of the river
and II appears that communications be-
tween Sofa and Constantinople have
already been cut.
General Jecoff. comma nder-in chief Of
the Bulgarian army, has arrived In
Vienna to undergo an operation and,
according to dispatch from Basic,
says that ne protested against the deci-
sion Of the Bulgarian Government (pre-
sumably the decision to ask for the
armistice recently. lie also asserts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
TODAY's BUSINESS EPIGRAM
Some people have dolls eves--they
look pretty. but see nothing.
q. Ia g., Boston. Mass)
What does this mean TO YOU:
Business Questions Answered

am getting business for a Photographic
sssa,o ,Sa 'q have Been q" getting Susssss
for the last eight y.a,s bu, At The present
The inciosed sample letter Is the one l
After ithS "a short iiTe can up on the @ls;;
Is iGi,' no time for photoEraphs," or ~ am, not
at all interested" ~ am entirely too busy
no money for pictures" II never have a
picture taken" etc. -
pie. and can you suggest any other method
Of inducing PEOPLE to have pho.psrahsT ,,
they do not seem TO apply to this particular
line
graduating you on your new ,depnnrtWent
The The sample letter which you sent lacks
life. There is no appeal whatever to T.
want what you have to offer Then.
when they want It. price and so forth
are of secondary Importance.
would suggest that you use a letter
something after the style OF the follow
NV dear Mr.. Brown--Do you ever
look over n lot Of family portraits and
experience the Joy of reca ling the happy
face of youngster, now grown man
or woman, or the picture or some dear
one now no longer here.
/ saw woman few days ago who
was very sorry that she had no pictures
| of her youngsters who are now grown
| men and women. She said. How | wish
| I could show them what dear little beg.
| gars they were!
OF course. these are strenuous times
| hut they will soon pass and then we vii
want to look back with pride on what
we went through. In a few years ",
will he glad to remember how We fell
and looked these dark days
Give me the privilege of photograph
| ING YOUR children or other members o.
your family. either at our studio or a
YOUR home, whichever best suits YOU
Let me show you some Of the RESULT
we obtain. 1t will pc a pleasure to d,
| this whether or not you nave you
| photograph taken by us.
when may l be privileged to call oi
vo,l Respectfully yours,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
THIN AUSTRIAN LINE
IN ALBANIA IN PERIL

Rome. Oct. 3.--The situation in Al
bania holds out possibilities OF decisive
events soon in that theatre. The Aus
tro- o-Hungarian forces now are compelled
to hold the line from the Adratic Sea
TO Lake Ochrida by themselves. the Bull
garian divisions under General Won Steu-
ben being no longer available.
The Nineteenth Austrian Corps, un-
der General Pnanxer-Baltin. holds the
line from the sea TO Lake Ochrida,
where the Forty-ffth Austrian Division
holds the enemy left flank on the ltal-
ian side the army of General Ferrero
faces the Nineteenth Corps. while the
forces OF General Mombelli are opposite
the Austrian left wing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
BULG4R DESERTERS
ARE DRIVEN BACK

Ams,erdsn,, oct. "a Sofia dispatch
dated Monday and received through vi
emma, says:
THE deserters who were advancing on
Sofia Capital of Bulgaria) have been
driven back 10 Nladaja and Vitoz dehlt
by Government troops. There Is no dan.
ger for the capital"
rFrom the fact that the above dis
patch comes through Austria. II would
appear the Austrian authorities are
attempting to make Y look as though
part OF the Bulgarian army has de-
serted. whereas ID In probable the de
serters" mentioned are the troops who
are retifSng from Serbia under con-
dtlons OF the Bulgarian armistice,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

mier OF Hungary. are members OF
three different parties. Count Tisza Is
considered the most uncompromising
German leader In the empire. has been
accused Of precipitating the war and
has not previously been de,cribed as .
peace advocate. Andrsssy has been
for peace since the outbreak OF the
war and has vigorously opposed the
Government, especially after the sign
ing of the recent treaty between Ger
many and Austria, under which Aus
tria was made vassal State,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
BERLIN AND VIENNA
BOURSES AGAIN SLUMP


Amsterdsm, Oct. 3,-The Berlin
Bourse suffered a further bad slump
yesterday owing to the absence OF re-
liable news from the Balkans. Many
stocks were stricken from the official
list as unquotable.
On the Budapest Bourse a reassuring
message from Premier Wekerle was
read. II stated that whatever happened
the frontiers of the country were safe,
The precautionary measure fixing mini
The precautionary measure fixed mini
mum prices accordingly was withdrawn
This. however, did not prevent further
severe slump
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
Must Averas. sss. .ooo. 900 Daily

cash Immediately ana then TO subscrlDe
on the insta1lment plan.
Must Average 10000 900 Daily
For the new Liberty Loan drive Is not
getting across either in this city or in
the Third Federal Reserve district that
surrounds 1t. Approximately S26.000,0oO
must be raised In subscriptions daily for
the balance of the campaign to reach the
goal of the district.
In the first three days Of the drive,
only s33,963.s50 was secured. according
to the official total. or an average OF
little more than Sll.O0O,00O.
A subscription of $4,000 to the loan
was announced at a meeting held at
noon today at the Atwater Kent Manu-
featuring Company. This subscription
was made by 700 employees OF the firm.
Other MONDAY meetings were held
today at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
and at gate No. 8. Hog Island, Eynon
Evans Manufacturing Company, Fiji
teenth and Ciearfield streets; Pennsyl-
vania Lawn Mower Company, 1915
North Twenty-third street; Schultz &
Koerting Company, Cornwalls: VI. ID.
Jus,i 4 Son. 1901 Arch street Emer-
gency Fleet, Richmond and York
streets; Hopes & Townsend, 1890 But
tonwood street Abram Cox Stove Com
pany. American and Dauphin streets
American Baptist Publication Society
Seventeenth and Chestnut streets: Glad
stone Apartments Eleventh and Pine
streets; Rech Marbaker Company
Eighth street and Girard avenue; A. NJ
Parker. Jackson and Swanson streets
Happier Fox Foundry Company, York
and Thompson streets Budd Crate Bar
Company. 20l3 Letterly street; Adel'
phia Hotel, Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets; Henry Disston 4 Sons. Tacony
Ford Brothers Company, 1910 South
Front street; 8. G. Mayer g. Co, 306
Cherry street: A. S. Valentine 4 Son
407 North Eighth street; Newton Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
MAGYAR PEACE.LEADERS
CONFER WITH EMPEROR


Washington, Oct. 3.-An official dis
patch from France says the Austrian
newspapers announce the arrival at
Vienna Of Counts Tisza, Apponyi and
leading Hungarian peace
who have gone there in re.
sponse to kilograms from Emperor
Counts Tisza, Andrassy and Ap-
ponyi, each OF whom has, been Pre-