New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

Russian fiction in Turkey Ap-
proUed.

ESPECIAL to The New-Yerk Tribune by French oahls)
Copyright. 1908; BY The Tribune Assoeiation)
Paris. Aug 22-The political sensation Of the
day is the aeeeptation by Turkey of all the
Russian demands. which, though not yet Of
fetally published, are believed to be equivalent
TO temporary occupation in the disturbed dis
triets by Russia and Austria. Though the june
ton of the latter power with Russia is doubted
in well Informed quarters here French public
opinion naturally fully approves the Russian
action. and, owing to the cordially between the
French and English governments, the danger CT
a European upset is not apprehended 1t is
thought, however, that Russia has stolen
march on Austria Hungary, to the bitter dtsap-
pointment of the latter and the destruction of
the Austre- Russian erteAte, which for the last
six years has been the pivot of European pol
titles with respect to Turkey.
The democratic marriage of NJ. PeletaH. the
Minister of Marine 10 the sister of the sheriff's
officer who formerly worried him with so many
writs as 10 estab lsh an acquaintaneeship, after
ward deepening into warm friendship. has made
the bridegroom suddenly popular in Paris.
Though noted for his earelessneas of toilet, NJ,
Pelletan fer the occasion was clipped and clean.
The bride a schoo' mistress and pretty, had
ministers as ushers-M. Combes the Premier,
and NJ. Ceulen. the State Council VieePFesi-
dent NJ PeHetan has reported that he was
disappointed in the experiments on the Suffren.
He wanted to use uelinite. without which they
were inconclusive.
a sensational society event was the marriage
Of a Coincide FRANCHISE actress and racing
woman, Marsy TO the Comte Louis de Vassart
d'Hozier, a we'll known owner of racers. Marsy
was to have married the late Max Lebaudy,
after whose death she left the stage, became
~
necklace into chaplet.
Princess Mathilde is better. though still unable
to move to the Chateau st. Gratien, where
Prince Louis Napoleon is visiting, before re-
turning to Russia.
Two serious automobile accidents have oe-
Cured Jean de Villeneuve, Deputy from Neu-
lily, returning from Nantes, under 20 horse
power with his brother and his sister-ih-law,
was hurled out of the machine in attempting to
avoid cart. All were badly injured, the ma
chinist dangerously. Ernest Duchemin, prom
lnent solicitor it appears. was struck by the
motor tricycle. Cancale, while walking along a
country road, and killed.
Shocking weather is spelling the season at
most of the French watering places, but re-
ports from Germany and Switzerland are more
satisfactory, so that visitors are foeking there.
The Baden Baden race week began yesterday
Arthur Paget, MIR. and Mrs, Carroll, Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison Power (the last named are going
later to Garsbad) and Mr.. Bush. of St. Louis
Zermatt is very lively this year, the record crop
of fatal Alpine accidents not lettering climbers.
Oliver Perry Smith is a most indafatigable
climber Mr.. and Miss Gebhardt and Mr.. Van
Wyck also there. Both from Hemburg and
Carlsbad the weather reports are satisfactory
Tennis at Homburg is in full swing. with Clar-
enoe Hogart and Miss Pinckney American
champions. The German Emperor reaches
there on Tuesday At Trouville the weather
is consistently bad, but the place is still very
full. At Dinard, where the rain is also con-
tinuous. Mrs. Hughes Hallett is still the centre
of social entertainment At an afternoon con-
cert just given by her she introduced q Won
derful American whsting artist, Miss TFuax
Mrs. Goelet is there with her yacht, the Nahma,
ana party consisting of Mrs. Thompson, Mr.
Barney and Robert Geelet. Among the ether
American visitors faithful TO Dinard are Joseph
Peabody and Mrs. Ballard Smith Lucerne is
quite gay, diligeHt entertainers there being
John A. Hoagland, of New-York; Mrs. Leril-
lard Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh and the
Baroness WaTtegg, who was Miss Minnie Hauk
c. |. b.