New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Judge George 5. Batcheier. who continues to call
Saratoga Home" despite fifteen years Of Official
residence in the Orient. halted long
CASE OF enough at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
BULGARIANS to prepare for his passage the
HOPEbESS- Deutschland. outbound to his pres
post OF duty Alexandria
Egypt Before he was Assistant Secretary Of the
United States Treasury and served United states
Minister 10 Portugal he had served for ten years
1870 to ESS-as a trial judge OF the international
tribunal at Cairo. by appointment Of President
Grant. and he was reappointed b. President Nc
Nnley In 1ses He advanced by President
roosevelt IN 1872 TO his present place a member
OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals OF the Internal
tional Tribunal He has been spending his vacation
In the United states, and after his arrival IN Eng
land he will travel on the Continent lesurely and
reach Alexandria BY November /. the date which
the Court OF Appeals convenes. Speaking OF the
disorder that now so deeply involves Bulgaria. he
said: "Of course. sympathze with the Bulgarians-
Theirs Is the same struggle that the Cubans waged
for liberty; but IL is hopeless struggle The Bull
garans lack numerical strength. they lack organ
ization and lack both the money and munitions Of
war necessary to cope with Turkey. which has a
Bulgarians can only carry guerilla warfare.
also making much for fhsmseIves The conflict
viii soon burn itself out for the reason that II is
the Of q the RTgTb 'G Rpr It
especially the interest Of England ana Austria to
sion toward the Mediterr TSIsaT TO fuS''A"
Much is said of the cruelties that are prscsed.
and in this connection it should be understood that
the Eastern peoples have not been
CHARACTER trained in the amenities % modern
OF THE warfare. The Bulgarisns described
TURKS. in general terms. are Greek Chris
tians- They not pagans. but
Unitarians. They believe in one God. and regard
Christ divine personage-a teacher and
prophet They are held together by the ties Of
mutual hardshigs experienced in their daily lives
bound together BY interest and religon- No such
r mv observation. however that MahomeSans are
more tolerant than Christians under similar con-
ditions of provocation. consider that the Beirut
matter was purely local affair. in which are
not called upon TO interfere any more than misht
city streets The general feeling and inclination of
fefe In Mahometan affairs is. in my judgment IN
justifabe and unnecessary II is not our business
and is out of our sphere
H Sommers is guest Of the Gissy. He selected
Colorado as his birthplace. but migrated to'Mon-
tana twenty years ago. He is a
MANY member Of the Board Of Aldermen
TEI.E- in Helena. and superintendent of
PHONES IN the Montana division Of the Rocky
HELENA Mountain Bell Telephone Company.
lie will shortly head for home.
after two months Of vacation travel that included
a visit to most OF the populous points of interest
between Helena and Boston Helena" said Mr..
somners. lis growing steadily and substantially
Ib bfSS means that every man woman and child
taken into the account. per cent Of them
Subscribers the service Then we are connecting
mn an the small towns. and even the farmers. AT
a rate they can afford. The business men find that
the extension of the service constantly enhances
its value TO them. TIL IRE is excitement In poll
tics inst now but +. Augustus HeinZe contributes
one kind and another of activity at frequent inter-
xaIs 0f course ever since the DAILY and Clark
feht was fnaugurated there have been great
amounts of money used in every political contest
and IN has come about result that scarcely
any one will vote his own convictions unless ne Is
paid for It,.
George NJ Wyatt of Richmond. Va. "a at the
MarIboroughI He has been in the service Of the
Old Dominion Steamship Company
GORMAN for thirty-two years. He pilots n
FOR party OF well known NTslnlahs
PRESIDENT TO the gayeties Of the horse show
every season. The travel to Old
Point and Norfolk this season." said Mr. Wyatt
vras greater than ever and overtaxed our capacity
Every trim some had 10 be left behind for whom We
could afford accommodations IoIchlhB on
nCIitics Mr. Wyatt said: II am a gold DEMOCRAT
end was a great adnirer of Mckinley. but PreSl,
den+ Roosevelt has seen fit to open up some oIu
sores that were a sensitive spot with SoutnerneII,s
T-1der he circumstances. some VINO Woulu SIa1Iy
have supported Mckinley II he were aIiVe ,n1ust
iook toward the Democratic party: CieVeIdIlq hts
friends I'm Virginia. but German IS the ChOice u
the mn iorfty for The nomination