davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
CLAIMS on BULGARIA.
Railzoay Indemnity asked n
Henru Financial Burden.

Sofa Oct l4.-There has been no radical de-
velopr1ent in the Bulgarian situation to-day.
The German and Austro- Hungarian diplomatic
agents IN Sofa have made oral representations
70 II Poprikoff. the Foreign Minister, asking
Bulgaria 70 settle the dispute over the Oriental
Railroad in Eastern Rumelia and indemnify
The STOCK holders Of the railroad company be
fore The question OF the recognition Of the IN
dependence Of Bulgaria can be discussed The
government is willing 10 accede 70 this request
as fsr IS the utilization Of the line IS con
csrned but II will demur 10 the payment OF
parallel claims for property rights III TINS
railroad 10 both Turkey and the stockholders
DipIonlatists in Sofa are OF the opinion that
ne troubles ana eubarrassments Of Bulgaria
have OILY begun. They expect that the govern
menc VIII be obliged 70 meet strong reaction
on the part 81 the public when the heavy ex-
peHses incurred IN obtaining a crown and the
title n Emperor FOR Prince Ferdinand fan on
the tigllt-fisted Bulgarian peasantry- 1t IS COST
iag good deal Of money 10 keep the reserves
with the colors and among the compensatloiis
due 10 Turkey is the funded Rumelian debt on
which Bulgaria heretofore has paid SbUooo q
year. II Is estimated that Bulgaria VIII need
: foreign loan Of not less than $2i,OJoVco 10
meet these demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
NEW TUNNEL SCHEME
Hudson Com pamss' Financial Plan
for Finishing York.

The Hudson Companies has announced 4 new
financial plan for completing the unfinished parts
of the Hudson River tubes and the allied terminal
and transportation enterprises under which Il VIII
be released from further obligations Of construc-
ton bv the payment Of $3.50 s1 to the Hudson &
Manhattan Railroad Company, which IS the cp-
Grating and construction company The latter com
pauv will then proceed to carry out the remainder
OF the construction work
The money for this payment viii be obtained by
an issue OF s. 100000 tfreey per cent notes al
par and the sale of the 33d street terminal prop
ertv for 100000 The notes will be offered first
for subscription the preferred stockholders IN
case they do not care to avail themselves Of the
privilege It is understood that they will be taken
I'D bv other interests. InasmuCh. however, as a
100 per cent bonus in stock Of the railroad
company goes with the notes, it IS believed that
the preferred stockholders will exercise their full
rights to subscribe, which are % per cent Of the
par value Of their stock The notes will be secured
TO the extent of $50 per Of their face value by
bonds of the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Com
pany.
William G McAdoo, president OF the Hudson &
Manhattan Railroad Company. has submitted the
following estimate Of yearly earnings which the
company should make:
Receipts from passengers (57.o0o,ooo passengers
600 from passenger traffic, SZ310. 900 net in
come from terminal buildings. $1,000, 600: income
from baggage, advertising IN cars, ETC. 100000; ;
total, $S,S1OO0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
FOR 4 WORLD EXECUTIVE.
". D. McD05ceU Says Peacemdker
Plan Is an the Forming.

The reported declaration by the Rev Dr. VII
bur f. Crafts, superintendent Of the Interna-
tionaI Reform Bureau. in Boston recently. that
within a few years Theodore Roosevelt would
be president Of the World has called forth
q letter to Dr. Crafts from William O. Mcdowell
acting executive of the League Of Peace. ASKING
that the Reform Bureau cooperate with the
league in its work of bringing about the seiec-
ton Of a world executive
Mr. McDowelrs letter says, in part:
The time has come and plans are well under
wav for the election OF executive with the
title of The Peacemaker' by an electoral col
Iege composed of the intellectual leaders OF the
world something like one hundred thousand vot-
ers
note your advocacy of Theodore Roosevelt
as the next elected head Of the executive de-
partment or, YOU designate IT. president oI
the World" So far as I can Judge, the mem
hers Of the electoral college in determining their
ballot will doubtless look to America In the
writer's opinion the vote cast for citizens or tle
United States will be divided among Andrew
Carnegie Theodore Roosevelt and the defeated
candidate for the Presidency OF the Uhlteu
States whether it shall! be Mr. Bryan or MT
Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
RUSSIA MUST BORROW s78,OOO,O COO.
The Budget Estimates Minister Of Finance
Urges Need o. Economy.

St Petersburg oct. 1.-THE budget estimates for
1903 include the following: Revenue. ordinary,
81 238 so go: extraordinary $4,000; expenditures,
Ordinary 81 235, Op5Oo0 extraordinary XS.G5JOD.
The latter amount is intended largely TO meet the
,aottfremeuts OF the War Ministry and railway
construction The Finance Ministers note accom-
ranviug the budget saws that the estimates com
nared with previous budgets sho~ an extremely
high increase both OF ordinary expenditure ana
ravenue and intimates that the requirements OF
the Touna must as far as possible. be restricted
nroportionately to the natural expansion of the
revenue while the extraordinary expenditure
recourse must be had to loan. The Minister
ttters a warning against the rapid .deVeIoomen OF
~. state Ife OF Rus STA and liberal provision
Tor social requirements. our fatheriand he says.
must take another way-a way Of slow ana grad
nal development without strainlng excessively the
solvency OF the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
TO HAVE FAC-SIMILE OF oLERMoNT
Vessel Being Built in Holland for Hudson
Fulton Celebration.

The trustees of the Hudson-Futon Celebration
Commission met the Tribune Building Yesterday
afternoon heard the report OF the naval parade
committee OF which Rear Admiral Joseph B. Cogh-
Ian /. S \. Tetired). is chairman The committee
presented its final plans fer the reconstruction Of
the fac-simile of Robert Futons first successful
steamboat on the Hudson River The Clermont
Although there is contemporary picture or
dra wing to be found in Europe America of either
the Half Moon the Ciermont. II IS said the yes
sells can be accurately reconstructed with the aid
Of the references found OF the hastings. rigging
ard draft of the Half Moon In "Juets Journal Of
Hudson's Voyage" and OF the contemporary pict-
lres OF the harbor OF Amsterdam and its ship
ping. The ship IS being built by the people Of
Holland. to be presented to the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
IAPAN's PEACEFUL DEVELOPMENT.
imperial Rescript Urges Cultivation of Foreign
Friendships.

Yokohama. oct. 1.-THE Official Gazette thIs
,or,in- nublisnes an imperial rescript counter
Afrad h.. Premier Katsura. ii which the Emperor
says:
--,-o Fast and the West dependent on one
liner Cor the promotion OF their mutual weIIare,
80 ~, his account should endeavoT 10 culuEtle
- @-ieDd shfp of other nations At the same IIe
a. -; highly important in these post-oeIluIn uaf .
-, ne should he united with other countries ia
5-arcirg Industries. In this we shall De acuiis III
a1rl7anCe with the sacred traditions OF oIr Tort
S+1a-e and our glorious national history We uisL
-. o,rr lovsI subjects viii assist US IN sloTlIS1iS
~ yirr4Je Of our forefathers-
r,-,ter Kats71ra addressed the prefectural gov
o-s TODAY at Toxic He outlined the govern
,ar,,s economic policy and emphasized It's deter
,,,,a+,or TO reduce unproductive expenditures ne
,,,,es+ad the assembled governors 70 cooperate
- "a. rractice Of every possible economy ana DE
zinc, their plans for expenditures only on actual
race,rts Confidence. which had been somewhat
lien t,, 1,r,yVisa and reckless finance, he sad couio
ii,, he restored by practical illustrations of q oe-
+ior TO follow the paths OF peacefu. develop
- and the cultivation OF the friendliest relations
,t al countries The fact that the foreign reIa-
80. os Iausn were increasingly cordial with al t'e
,.,iors lac said would be an incentive 10 me ao-
Iteration to remove every possible cause OF TIC
-, ,rL avoid future international complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
CITING CONVENT TO GET CHILDREN

~ Teeerapn 20 Ihe IfIDuIIs-I
,ro.,., oct. 14-A1rs. Elizabeth Longaker' we
~eu, York metaiworker. IS suing the sisters .,
OF -. convent here to recover control OF
Il sa,gbters Mary aged fourteen. ana
heI ia eleven In her affidavit Mrs Longakel
ANNE, rrdreu are those of her first husband
Aay r., on his death all the family, including
two boys were cared for by the conyens fur
boys ure Ford. as she then was, heipeu
Cor the girls in the convent, and on marry
10 pa - her present husband, vino Is earn
,ng 81 % day applied 10 the convent for ler
lhs md even sent money 10 pay for theiF
w" So = -. time she asked for their custody
Lo3'U -, was returned and the sisters have
me =. deliver the children. The convent au-
-. (, i ADDED say that they have a claim
tfe -irl- because theT father was Ca'iollc'
49,. - Is s..i undecided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
4USTRI4N-BULG4R PACT.
Terms of Reported Secret Treaty Of
Mutual Support.

Belgrade. Oct. 15.-The "Dneyni List pub
fishes what purports to be the text of secret
treaty between Bulgaria and Austria. There
three clauses In the first Austria author
ICES Prince Ferdinand to declare the indepen-
dence of Bulgaria and promises to maintain the
Coburg dynasty in Bulgaria. The second pro
vides that If complications arise through the
announcement of the annexation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina Prince Ferdinand will take the
part of Austria. The third sets forth that the
Austrian and Bulgarian governments will work
in common accord in the affairs of the Balkan
Peninsula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
RAILWAY PRESIDENTS MEET.
Discuss Plans of New Association Of Employees
but Take No Action.

A meeting OF several prominent railroad presi-
dents was held at the Waldorf yesterday morning.
at which the plans OF the American Railway En-
ployes and Investors Association we're discussed
inf rmally. The association is new oTganiza-
ton. formed in Chicago With the object OF pro-
tectiug railroads against unjust and unreason-
able legislation.
Yesterdays meeting Was attended by a j. Earl
ing. president Of the Chicago Milwaukee st.
paul Railroad chairman OF the executive commit
tee OF the association. r l. WinChell. prest-
dent Of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Rail
road. also a member OF the executive committee.
T. D. Underwood. president OF the Erie: I. T.
Shonts and b. F. YOakum. 1t only lasted about
an hour. and beyond talking over the plans that
have been mapped out for the new association
nothing done II had been planned 10 hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
TALL BUILDINGS RUIN PLAYGROUND
Court Permits Five Points House of Industry
to Sell Property.

Justice Blanchard. I'm the Supreme Court granted
perrnissio7 TO the Five Points House OF Industry
Yesterday to sell portion of its property in Worth
street east of Centre street, to the New York Dis
uensary for $4,000. the ground that IL can no
longer be used a playground FOR the chHdren
on account of tie height of the surrounding build
ings
The petition saws that the sale has been author
lied BY two-thirds vote of the directors and that
the money realized by the sale will De used TO m
crease the endowment of the institution
The Five Points House of Industry says its real
estate is worth 10000, which is now used Tor
housing the children and that its personal prop
erty amounts to S35Ooo. while IL has no bills e1-
cept for current expenditures and repairs in the
tnfirmary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
THREE POLICE CAPTAINS ON TRIAL.
Before Hanson, Charged with Permitting the
Removal of Registration Books.

Police Captains Patrick ) Cray. OF the Ed
ridge street station; William Hogan. OF the John
street station and Acting Captain Joseph livery.
NJ the East I'd street station. placed trial
hafore Dtrutv Commissioner Hanson yessrddy.
charged with neglect OF duty in permitting regis
tratlon books TO be taken from the registration
booths in their respective precincts Decision was
reserved
It was alleged that in each OF the precincts over
which the captains have command book WAS
taken from one OF the registration booths Ey a
member Of the board Of registration ard permit
ted 70 remain away from the booth for n 'ledlits
length Of time Each OF the captains entered the
excuse that the fault lay with a subordinate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
WOM4N MAKES ASCENT.
4ccom panies Husband and Leo
Stecens at Springfield, Mass.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune

Nv TeIegraph The Ir70uns
Springfield. Mass, oct. 1.-THE first balfoo''
ascension by woman in Springfield was mace
this afternoon by Mrs Charles T Shean. who
accompa MED her husband. who is president o.
the Springfield Aero Club and Leo stevens III
the BOSTON. Stevens. who was the maker Of
the balloon which burst at a height of four
thousand feet in Germany on Sunday while
carving Messrs. Forbes and Post. made care
fuI examination Of the appendix Of the balloon
before cutting loose
A party Of Springfield women Of social prom
fnence followed the balloon and were awaiting
il when it landed near Dwight's Station Bel
cbertowr late IN the afternoon, having covered
q distance Of twenty miles without Incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
KAISER INVENTs A BRAKE.
Applicable to Trains and Motor Cars-The
Emperor Resumes Technical Studies.

Berlin oct. 14-Emperor William has invented a
new hub and brake for railroad trains and auto
mobiles which Is described offering the greatest
possible guarantee against accident arising from
the failure Of the present brakes 20 operate.
The accident on the elevated railroad Of Berlin
re,,,e5 the Er7peror's interest in this branch OF
work and he suent part OF his recent holiday in
the country in working out the present device
r-,,a-ir7en+s with il have not yet been completed
r---,- William who at one time pupil OF
Professor Slabv. will resume his studies IN ad-
vance technical science at the professors iaoora-
tor, after the end of the winter social season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
wArBRs-P1ERoE RATES INVESTIGATED
Day Occupied by Examinations in Standard
Oil Case at Chicago.

Chicago Oct 14-In the hearing Of the railroad
rbase Of the governments suit dissolve the
standard oil Company to-day freight rates on oil
from the Waters Pierce Oil Company. at St Louis.
to Alexandria La. and other points in Louisiana
were discussed
A NJ. Finley, vice president, ana w I. SulH'
,.e7c manager for the Waters-Pierce Oil Com
nany testified that the company had no special
advantage over other shippers by freight rates
from St Louis and East St Louis to Alexandria
and points beyond I'm Louisiana Mr.. Stith was
general freight agent Of the Iron Mountain and
the Missouri Pacific roads for number OF years
before 1867.
Efforts were made BY the government attorneys
To show that the independent companies desiring
To ship oil to the territory charged the higher
rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
POLAND FREE FROM MARTIAL LAW
One Province Excepted-oficials to Discuss
Milder Rule in Other Districts.

St Petersburg, Oct flowing 70 the peaceful
condition OF the country full martial law has been
raised in all the provinces OF Poland with the ex-
ception Of Piotrokow, which contains Lodz- The
struggles between various revolutionary organza-
tons in that province and with the troops are too
bitter to permit relaxation OF rigorous rule
Premier StoIypin has summoned a conference of
governors general at St Petersburg 10 Conside-
the substitution Of mtA1er forms OF administration.
There is little change in other sections OF Russia.
and in the Caucasus the most vigorous military
measures maintain only the semblauce OF order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
MONTENEGRO W4RLIKE.
4 Message Urging Joint 4cti0n
Sent to Serbian assembly.

Belgrade. Servia, Oct. 1.-THE Serviau Ma
tional Assembly to-day received from the Ma
tional Assembly Of Montenegro an enthusiasts
reply to its message of greeting a few days
aga It was signed by NJ Goynioc, president Of
the Assembly. and concluded s follows: We
belie@e that the time is ripe for Servia and
Montenegro u raise q common standard in de-
fence OF the sacred ideals Of the Serbs Let US
wage war tog ether. shoulder TO shoulder for it
viii bs a holy war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
HITCH OYER DETAILS.
Ministers to Meet AGAIN IN London
TO-dag.

London. Oct 14.-Sir Edward Grey. the Brit
lsh Foreign Secretary. and NJ IsWolsBS. the
Russian Minister Of Foreign Affairs. are having
some difficulty in ha-moEizing thei- views They
he'd another long conference this afternoon
without reaching an agreement OF the details
o. The programme 70 be discussed at the pro
posed International conference 10 settle thu
Balkan difficulty. There will be another meet
ilg between the two statesmen tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
pAPAL HoNoRs FOR NEW WORKERS.
The Rev. Dr. Mcmahon and Thomas M. Mulry
Decorated by Plus X

yesterday the Rev. Dr. Dennis }. Mcmahon. rec
tor Of the Church of tie Epiphany, Second avenue
and list street and Thomas NJ Nuiry president
Of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank, and an
nounced 10 them that Pope Plus y desired TO con-
fer ecclesiastical honors upon them.
DR. Mcmahon was made a monsgnor. which en-
titles him TO wear the purple and makes him a
Roman preate OF the Papai household. Mr.. Mulry
received me decoration Of a knight of st. Greg
ory which makes him soldier Of the Fapal house
bold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
BOYCOTT SPREADING.
AUSTRIA Makes Formal Protest to
the Porte.

Vienna. oct. 1.-THE boycott Of the Austrian
Lloyd Steamship Company is spreading through
Turkish ports. It affects not only goods car
ried under the Austrian flag, but Austrian goods
shiDDeG in other vessels. The Austrian Cham
bers Of Commerce are appealing to the govern
rnent for help In the fear that they may lose the
markets to Germany Baron Won Aehrenthal.
the Foreign Minister. has instructed the am
bassador at Constantinople to present a formal
protest TO the Porte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
FOREIGNERS IN PERIL.
National Troops at Tabriz Threaten
Massacre.

St Petersburg. Oct. 1.-THE correspondent OF the
'.Novoe Vremya'' at Tabriz says that the situation
OF the foreign residents of TabriZ is critical Inc
Nationalist troops, embittered against Foreigners
in general and Russians in particular, are out or
hand and threaten a general massacre and ptl-
laSe They have sacked the houses OF a numper
Of rich merchants known TO be monarchists. Satar
Khan admits his inability to restrain his follow =
ers Aimed Dowleh. the government comma nosr'
has evacuated his camp in front of Tabriz and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
SOCIALISTS TO LEARN ESPERANTO.
Offer to Teach 1t Without Charge in CleEs-
land Accepted
- - b = -. !

Cleveland Oct 14-Whiie the older party 0rsani-
cations are putting IN every minute OF this last
month before Election Day IN rustlilg sor votes.
tn. Socialists Of Cleveland planning 70 learn
FsperantO-the world language The Rev William
= Keller of No 2ig East 18th street graduats
OF the Chautauqua SChOo. OF Esperanto. himself a
Socialist has offered 20 teach Esperanto TO four
branches OF che Socialist party OK Cleveland with
out charge-an offer shat has been eagerly accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
TscHAIKovsKY TO BE RELEASED.
Will Leave Prison Under $4,000 Bail-May
Join Wife in Crimea.

St Petersburg, Oct H-Nicholas Tschsiko7sky'
,,,zad If revolutionary activity after having been
confined in the fortress Of St. Peter and St Paul
GOV ten months Is be released by order Of the
government He will obliged 20 furnish $1,000
-, -a-5{n9 his trial the date for which has not
,,at heen fixed Tschaikovsky's daughter is now
irving TO raise the sum, but as cash bail is re
o1Iired It may be several days before Tschaikovsky
leaves the fortress. He may join his vile on MS
estate the Crimea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
SENIOR CREEL's RESIGNATION.
Report in Mexico That Ambassador Will Enter
the Diaz Cabinet.

Mexico City. Oct 1.-THE Mexican Foreign Of
fee confirms the resignation Of Enrique g Creei
as Ambassador TO the United states. His success
sor has not been chosen. 1t is rumOred here that
eiior Creel will enter the Daz Cabinet Minister
of Government Colonization and Industry, succeed
ing OIegario Molina, whose ant-American attitude
regarding the mining concessions law Is said TO nave
displeased President Diaz- Senior Creel IS strongly
A rlerfcan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
BULGARIA NAY NOT PAY.
Premier Quoted as Refusing Com
pensdtion to Tmkeg.

Paris, Oct IA dispatch from Sofia to the
"Matin" quotes the Premier as saying that Bull
garia would refuse to make pecuniary compen-
sation in return for recognition of her indie
pendence- We have not proclaimed Bugarias
independence" said the Premier in order to
ransom her for a sum OF money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

another meeting downtown later in the day. but
this was deferred until a date when all the pror1i-
neut railroad men and investors OF New York VIII
be asked 70 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
BRITISH wARsHIPs AT RHODES.

Smyrna Oct 1.-THE six British Warships
which sailed from Malta on October 9 arrived
this morning off Rhodes. a Turkish island in
the Mediterranean off the southwest coast OF
Asia Minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
CROWN FOR DUKE OF THE ABRUzzI.
Report That AIbanians May Choose Him King
-Rumors Denied.

London Oct. 1.-THE Rome correspondent OF
Tbe Globe" quotes one of the leaders in the Aban-
ian agitation for independence as saying that II
Albania succeeded in becoming independent move
r1ent would be started offer the crown OF the
new kingdom to he Duke Of the AbruzZi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

Rome Oct. 14-Reports sent from here giving de-
tails of the breaking Off of the engagement between
Miss Katherine Elins and the Duke of the Abruzzi
are said pure inventions Not only the Italian
government but even the personal friends Of King
Victor Emmanuel and the members OF the royal
family know nothing of such action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

Several Of the European powers, including AUS
trIa-Hungary. maintain postofTices at CONSTANT
nople and other points in Turkey. This system
was imposed on the Porte because the T. Turkish
government could not be trusted to receive and
forward foreign mail intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
ATTACK ON AUSTRIAN PosToFFICE
Mob at Jafa Destroys Mail Carts and Letter
Boyes-Boycott on Steamers.

JaTa, Palestine. oct. IA mob attacked the
Austrian postoffice here to-day, and destroyed
q number Of mail carts and letter boxes. The
disorder was caused by political agitators. who
duelt on the recent action Of Austria Hungary
in annexing the provinces Of Bosnia and Herze-
govina-
The trouble began. on the arrival here to-day
OF the Austrian mail steamer. The lghtermen
refused to land her cargo. The mails and pas
sengers were disenbarked, after which the peo
pie attacked the postoffice-