davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25

same and. in fact. the ultimate plan or Judlciai
reform was drafted by Baron Aehrenthal anu
Mr. Iswosky in October 1907. But a htue
later Austria Hungary sought private ana eA-
elusive concession from the Porte for the Now
Bazaar railroad. promising the Porte that II IL
were granted she would withdraw from support
Of the Macedonian reform measures, ahd' III
fact, she did thus withdraw, and actually OPP
posed the very measure which her minister had
drafted That ended the understanding anu
cooperation which had existed between Aus
tria- Hungary and Russia for just ten years ana
marked the beginning of Austria-Hunga 5 IN
dependent policy in the Balkans.
There followed the annexation of Bosnia ana
Herzegovina by Austria Hungary and Prince
Ferdnand's assumption of the title of king and
the inclusion of the Turkish province or East
ern Rumelia in his kingdom. There mas Deeh
some surprise at Russia's failure 10 protest
effectively against the aforementioned act, out
il is probably TO be explained by the fact thal
on at least three separate occasions, years De-
fore. she had specifically agreed to approve such
annexation. As for the act of Bulgaria, which
preceded that of Austria Hungary by day, II
is not denied that it had previously been SUD-
tect of discussion between Prince Ferdinand
and Baron Aehrenthal and that the AuStrO-
Hungarian minister had earnestly tried to per-
mex the provinces first. To these persuaslons
the astute Ferdinand would not accede. On
the contrary he took the iead in the ulti-
mate destruction of the old status quo and COM
PEELED Austria Hungary TO follow him. 1t Is
said that some important persOnages in the
latter country resented this precipitancy and
complained that Ferdinand had spoiled the
whole scheme" However that may be, Baron
Aehrenthal played with cOnsummate skill the
hand which Ferdinand had forced, ana in the
end won probably all that he had originally
expected.
Thus there is a complete transformation of af-
fairs in Southeastern Europe, both in the status
of several countries and probably more i'm
portant, in the relations of the great powers
TO those countries and TO each other. How
stable that status will prove TO be remains to
be seen. That 1t is a finality is scarcely to be
believed though no essential part of it is likely
TO be undOne. With King of the BulgarS of
almost boundless ambition and daring, and
with an Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister of
little less than Bismarckian policies, If not also
capacities, the possibility of further changes is
by no means small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
ROOSEVELT SPECIMENS RECEIVED.
Smithsonian Institution Will Begin Unpacking
Many Barrels and Gases To-day

Washington, Aug 24-The Smithsonian Insti-
tuition to-day received twenty large barrels and
nine containing s"0cimens of Mr.. Roose-
velt's hunt IN Af-i-a. Icy arrived at noon. and
they driven through the streets the mi
tials ct r." seen every barrel. This was
sufficient 10 collect large crowd
1t explained by DR.. Rathbun. OF the insti-
tuition. that these initials were put by
mischief makers in New York. and he refused TO
allow the specimens TO be photographed until the
initials removed. The photographers had al
ready done their work at the freight yard, how
ever.
The casks and cases were at once removed in
doors, and the work of unpacking them will not
begin until tomorrow. 1t will take months before
any of the specimens ready for exhibition. In
fact. Mr.. Roosevelt himself may be hand IN
time to the first of his trophies mounted. The
skins will be inspected and cured once to pre-
vent any accident TO them The specimens are di-
rect from NairObi. Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
NATIONAL RETRENCHMENT.

from Inc Philadelphia Ledger
The way to retrench is to retrench and the
President, in a perfectly Unconditional way decides
TO reduce the swollen national expenses and then
does II. The army strength present is SSO0O men
and officers, and the force Will be reduced 10 NJ
or D,UuO snort of the maximum fixed by the federal
statute Naturally, there will be opposition To me
reduction, Just there will be complaint directed
against the Presidents direct. admirable plans for
Of all governmental departments with the delhi,
crate design not only OF checking the constant ten
dency In all governments multiply offices and
expenditures. bat Of Topping on existing extrava-
President Taft is proceeding in a plain direct
ana sensible way TO meet the issue. and he will
nave the unqualified support and commentator OF
reasonable men. An army of 5000 in time of peace
Is sufficient The country is In danger and III
danger should arise the admirable new policv ana
law-largely due President RooseyeltFbI yxbtcL
the militia OF the several states is brought into
active cooperation with the regular forces in the
event OF a>-demand for active service AFFORD The
means TO create an army '"O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
COAST TRADE AND FOREIGN TRADE

The announcement Of the establishment of di-
rect commercial intercourse between the United
States and Egypt and Of the shipment Of A
cargo Of American merchandise directly from
New York 10 Alexandria Is gratifying. and il Is
probably not too much 10 regard il as the as
sured precursor OF The development of an extern
sive and mutually profitable trade between The
Two countries But what humiiating rehec-
ton IL is upon American enterprise and energy
that this service is established not in American
ships under The Stars and Stripes. bur i'm Greek
ships, under The blue and the white cross AMI
bars Of the Hellenic kingdom. TIE Greeks Of
Old thousands of years ago were the worlds
greatest merchants. aud IL seems thar they are
stlH greater merchants than we. II was in "a
snip without country and without a flag that a
resourcefu American brought hithel from Egypr
the ancient obelisl which now adorns our Cen
tral Park. II Is In Greek ships that our rising
commerce with Egypt is 10 be carried What
wonder If the average Egyptian is led TO supposa
mat Greece Is a greater country than America ,
The other day in an Official report a powerful
but half pathetic plea made for the Increase
OF American shipping between this country and
Panama. II was recommended Us a government
agent who WAS also commerctsl expert thar
the United States government should encourage
The establishment Of AT least TWO lines OF new
ana hrSt class steamers, one Of them from At
lanuc and Gulf ports 10 Colon and one from our
chief Pacific ports 10 Panama The opinion wa :
expressed thai the mere granting Of business.
like contracts for carrying the mails would he
suihcleNt encouragement 10 assure the establish
ment and profitable maintenance Of these lines
There can be no question that soair course
ought promptly TO Dee adopted for III. fostering
OF American trade thar route oa which
America is building The worlds greatest canal
II ere mo ga, fl.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
AGAINST A FUSION CANDIDATE
Correspondent Wants an Organization Rspuh
hcan to Run for Mayor.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; IN the name OF the great Jehovah and 4
the Continental Congress- when viii the RspuhE
can party of New York City stand on its dignu
as a party and nominate its own candidate IN
Mayor? Have We not had experience enough
prove that fusion movements are only detrinen2
TO the Republican party and beneficial to Tannnanl
Hall? 1t is said that the Republican party IS
minority party. VIII IL ever be a majority parg
by fusns with mOngreI organizations which exis
largely on paper. and which founder back and forn
with every political tide in order gain their 0El
ends?
In 1897. owing to the fusion muddle, the Repuas
can vote divided between Low and Tracy thsf
combined vote being 25S. ass. while Van WycS r
cetved only 233,997. and elected In 1900 y
fusion movement rent the Republican vote into thrs
parts, divided among Mcclellan Hearst and I'lA
If a straight-out organization Republican had 0T
nominated that year he would have been elects.
The Republican vote was so hopelessly divided u
the 10Th Assembly District the banner RepuoAe-
district of New York. was carried by over hs
thousand for Mcclellan. This is what fusion -
led us 10.
The Republican party has about 225O00 folows'
IN this town, with full-hedged organization
every Assembly district and a captain In ever
election district II has its own election oni'a>
with the State Bureau Of Elections. headed ~
Republican, 10 safeguard the ballot box W.
of One Hundred 70 foist a candidate upon y
why does not the county committee take acus-
Let us have a straiSht-OUt organization cana'~e
and II the ant-Tammany forces are sincere "''
will support him.
They claim that the Republicans want the oH's
SO does Tammany Hall want the offices. and = :
the independents and reformers want the om1N
and we remember how they fell over one ano'nS.
their scramble for the offices during the Strons -
Low administrations and many OF them TO-DAY -
IN Iammany Hall II these anti-Tammany N~.
are sincere in their desire to overthrow TaHn-
tan. why should they refuse to support rs
Republican candidate for Mayor? What was
have they for believing that the Republican -
Will not give us a better administration than 70
many Hall?
The Republicans should lose time IN cum !,
trating upon some candidate. since outsiders a. =.
a disadvantage. Tammany has its army OF O.- -.
holders. which constitutes one-fourth or us -
IL has plenty OF money IL has the FolO' .
partment and. Judging from recent Occurrences -,
viii use the police this coming election moi -. ;
II ever did befOreg IL has possession. anu -. -
nine points. Therefore I charge the he3uO -.
party that in order 10 win this city from INC -.
OF Tammany Hail. II must stand by IFS own -
and place its own candidate In the field
GEORGE FENrRlCN
New York. Aug. %, 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
1nnsenlenfs.

ALHAMBRA-2-S-Naude
ASTOR-2:l5- s.l5-The Man from Home
BEIASCO-S: i5--Is Mstrmony Failure?
lJOl-2 rs so Gentleman from Mssissipia.
BRIGHTON BFACIT "a RE-Psin'S Fireworks.
ROADWAY-2:l5-si5-The Midnight Sons
-AS1NO-2.l5-S .sO-IiaNana.
CCNEr ISLAND Dreamland Luna lark
DAILY . .lS-S 80 Billy.
EDEN MI-SIcF--The World n Wax.
GAIFTY-S % The House NeNt no0r.
GARRICK- 2.I5-s .3O-Ietective Spsrge..
TIA OK FITS .2e-Thc only Law.
HAMMER TEN So is .ls-N audevile.
HERALD SGT ARD Us IA Broken IDOL
HVDSON-2:ib- IS 1.-THE Third Degree.
HARDIN DE PARIS l5-Follfes 81 1909.
KNfCKERROCK ER--S -l6-The Gay Hussars
LIBERTY .20-The Florist Shop.
Lyrics ls-The Motor Cirl.
MANTNE ELLIOTT s 21s-S -l5-The RtngInaster-
NEW YORK-2.ls-S 20 Ministries.
wAII.ACK' 50 lis. The Dollar Mark
wFRER'S-2 ls-s :l5,-The Climax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
ITEMS FROM BAR HARBoR.

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Bar HarbOr, Me. Aug. 24-The mems d1ublas a
the swimming club began to-day. with some AS
play. The match will decide the tennis champi0c.
ship of the state, and there are some twenty ps-s
entered Play will continue throughout the Esss
The cottage OF Mrs. George BIOdgett OF Nsz
York, at Northeast Harbor. was the scene to-day
of a garden f5te. with the greater part Of Mort.
east Harbor society present A large numbs- 4
booths covered the lawn and band concerts ri
various articles on sale were features. The p
ceeds went to a Red Cross charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
SNAlLs AS DELIcAcIEs.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
One thing which the English visitor 10 Paris d
tests, according To a French newspaper, is the
edible snail. which is becoming a greater fayortts
among the Paris gourmets. Returns show ~ tT
i;p' Sov" Kilograms OF snails passed through
the markets In the French capital. similar nuan-
uty was consumed last year and the ret,irns "a,
10 the present indicate that the quantity eaten with
bt sun greater There seem to he fashions In gas
tronomy as well in millinery so We learn mat
the frog Is becoming less popular; In fact few are
eaten to-day. 80" 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
RECEPTION FOR PROMINENT IRIsHMs'

The United Irish League Of America VII" SIS
reception for Captain Edward . MeaSheT - e
and John O'Cauaghan secretary OF the leasu' ~
Friday evening IN the Hoffman House to ma r.s
departure for Ireland on saturday Of Cap'@",
don. who will be the guest Of the irish P'os. rrs
the invitation of John +. Redmond F0'S
years ago Captain Condor while being Sew -,r
To death in the dock ut Manchester t-ns'aI-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
Ifn71urk Dsriln Gritm,ts.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %. 1909.

This newspaper is ornod and published by
The Tribune association, a ACiC YORK. corpora
tiOn; Office and principal place Of business.
Tribune building No. Isl Nassau street, Nelo
York; ogden Nails president; Henry w.
Sackctt. secretary; James y. Barrett. treasurer.
The address OF the officers is the once Of this
newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
a. D. PARoEg WEEDS IN LONDON

Philadelphia. Aug. 2t-Announcemen' = -, !
here that Mrs. Helen Amor Campbell ho'1t :
young widow OF Toronto. Canada was mar - :
London. England, to-day 10 Alfred Day F@'S -
this city. OF Calvin Pardee. head OF 'he ,sss
coal operators which bears hts name Mrs -. -. me-
Pardee Is a daughter OF the Rev. ArchioaAH -
bell. or Toronto, who died recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy r. Pyne have returned to
their country place Bernardsvile. y. j., Tor the
fall
The Rev and Mrs. Herbert Shipman. who have
been abroad most of the summer. have sailed Tor
New York and due here this week. Shortly
after reaching the city they will go TO Narrasan-
sett Pier to stay for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. >stoughton Bell. Of Cambriase.
Mass. are receiving congratulations on the orth
OF a son at their country place at Manchester
Mass. Mrs Bell, who married In Trinity
Chapel about years ago. is a daughter OF Mrs.
Walter Heron Lewis. OF this city, and sister OF
Mrs. Frederick Foster Carey. of Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Robert Scher. who have been az
the Plaza the last week, will return within the
next few days to their country place at Mortified
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Alexander. who have
been cruising along the New England coast on the
steam Yacht SuItana which they chartered for
the summer from E. II. Hartman. have left Bar
Farbor for Newport. where they win spend a week
before returning to New York
Mrs. Forsyth wickes who recently returned from
abroad will go to Tuxedo this week to spend the
fall
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fl. ChcAte. jr. are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate at their place at
Stockbridge Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas A. Clarke will remain at
their country place at East Hampton. Long Island
until the end of next month
worthington whitehOuse will return 70 town from
Newport the latter part Of next week.
Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg has taken place at
Southampton Long Island for the remainder Of the
season
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Rogers who have been
spending the at Southampton. Long Island,
will return to their country place at Hyde Park.
n. Y. next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25

aeroplane at Fort Myer. they determined 10 CUM
plete their tests where greater seclusion was oD
tainable than they could secure IN the heis
hood of their own home. Accordingly 'heS w.
10 an uninhabited part of the North Cai0
coast where no one besides themselves couiu
witness any accident which might oefai lne'i
or any mistake which they might make. "
photographers and reporters approached tie 50
too closely the aeronauts simply refrained from
e,.,ua ,rbe,, sought TO avoid publicity until
thew were ready for it. and no sensible person
h1or,ed tbern Though they have greater
roosor for confidence in the qualities OF thelr
machine than they had year and han ago.
they are warranted in considering whether the
acceptance of an invitation to give announcer oAiii
hilton in America can In any way work 10 their
disadvantage.
The hning of a French aeronaut Tor reckless
avinq,' follows the imposition of like penalty
IN this country for exceeding the speed limit In
the air. and suggests that when scorchers ac-
tuauv "get off the earth" they are not even then
exempt from rules and regulations
reader writes to say it Is his understanding an ing
that Mr. Bryan read Major Hemphi our OF ,r tns
to do it and failed Major Hemphil himself Is
ton of the breastworks until we had read thr S
articles Of the service. W il a me
got the thud.-HOuston Post.
Our Texas contemporary should moderate its
unholy glee. Misery loves company and Major
Hemphin has just appealed to Mr.. Bryan to de-
eide whether Senator Bailey and THE Post.
which approves all that Mr.. Bailey says or does.
still entitled to be regarded as Democrats In
view of their open Reputation Of the authority
of last years Democratic national platform.
1t is contended by some shippers that sawdust
is not lumber but fuel. But how about ii when
ii is used as il often is. for building purposes or
as an ingredient in manufactures? Surely the
lining of an icehouse is not fuel.
The Public Service Commission has done well
in ordering the. placing of flagman or guard
at the dangerous Merrick Road crossing of the
Long Island Railroad. 1t would do better If IT
should-as 1T may at the next consideration of
the case-order the installation of safety gates.
The best thing would be the abolition of the
crossing at grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25

His honor Magistrate Finn is reported as
saying that certain provision of the criminal
code Is outrageous and disgusting Perhaps II
is, though we are not sure that the object Of
that code Is TO make things easy and pleasant
for lawbreakers. II should be with laws as with
other things, according 10 the OLD saying. ..yyho
breaks pays" But what is TO be said of neo-
ple-like those in whose behalf the learned iudea
pronounced his bitter dictum-who come 10 New
York from other places and wantonly break the
law, to the disturbance Of our peace and TO the
peril Of life and limb? Isn't Their conduct nearly
as outrageous and disgusting as the law which
requires them TO produce bail or be locked ND?
II one Of the considerations which have in
duced Wilbur Wright to make a flight in the
vicinity Of New York AT the time of the Hudson
Fulton celebration is pecuniary that fact is nor
10 mis- discredit. II is his privilege and his
brothers TO keep their business interests steadily,
in view. They have devoted years Of Ingenious
experiment and considerable sums of money IN
the production Of their flying machine. and they
are under no obligation 10 imperiI this double in
vestment merely 10 crafty the natterins euri-
osity Of other persons. a year ago last spring
several months before the public trials of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt p. Dixon are guests Vi
Mrs Dixons sister. Miss POlhemUs. at her camp Oi
Spithre Lake. in the Adirondacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs Percy r. Pyne have returned 10
their country place Bernardsville. N j., for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25

1t is contended by some shippers that sawdust
is not lumber, but fuel But how about II when
it is used as it often is. for building purposes or
as an ingredient in manufactures? Surely the
lining of an icehouse is not fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25

The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman. who have
been abroad most of the summer. have sailed Tor
New York. and are due here this week. Shortly
after reaching the city they will go TO Narragan-
sett Pier to stay for few days.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
REALTY NOTES.

s..nsa Becker leased for Giries Brothers to
: v.vsSs Laundry the store. No. c5l9 Broadway.
as term OF years
q Dillon, president Of the Great Northern
,...- cornpany. IS the buyer of No 81 West S7th
-. sold recently ny Tease & Gilman.
,s.Je- Ip-reaihal is the buyer Of No 4na West
"a greet. reported sold on Thursday by John 1.
rsett-
rsrrsu & skiIlin hsve leased for Thomas E
s-so,a 500 square feet Of space in the building
<, TO = Wand water street to Lutz & She.nk
g. also the first loft in building No om Fulton
ysst for Bernard hTeizer TO George Remus for
q u-z q years.
p<-as-d Srnyth & sons were the brokers in ths
"a. to- the D.efenthaler estate Of No s. sixth
,~.as. four story building. with store. 2Nx9s .
fst
IEHsa N d Mora Of Paris, France took title
-ss,srssy to the building on a lot e5xla0 feet At
- southeast corner Of soth street and Fifth ave
"a f-cra William R Il. Martin
T. eoldstone is the buyer Of the IeasehoId prop
.-y 40. LA 70 l2le Broadway. sold recently
trough .. Jang.
rae Whitehall Realty Company. Of which stuard
EirscA-nsn is president. is the buyer or the Sam
n fam Al RiveTdale.
Hs5 & stern have leased Tor Henry corn ,be
srhth. ninth and tenth lofts I'm the new bull ing
zgw being erected 81 No. - 10 - West 2lst
K Van Trauken & Co. have leased for Stein
Blsia 10 Nine. Adaline Donshes S.510 squsTo feet
ct spare fo- term Of years in the building which
besnE erected Tor them At Nos. & and 10 West
Esh greet also for Henry Bradford simmons
Erscg IL Nc West =Gth street to y. Darsy. and
foT Milton L E5luse The second and third floors OF
10 Is East 3f1h street 10 Richard Il. Sears
A member Of the Lewis & Coneer Corporation is
fhs huyer Of the southeast corner OF Sixth avenue
and G5th street. 1c5I5xl2a feet reported sold YES
e-asy II the Alliance Realty Company and Others.
Lewis & Coager now occupy the building al Nos
- and - West I'd street
Goldman & Thompson are the buyers Of the
Eoel Werner, ar Nos 132 and ~ West s5th street
md recertly. They have beer the lessees Of the
fToper1y for several years.
The Charles z No-es Compan- has procured fer
ms South Manhattan Realty Company SS5-loo
l-sa a. At average interest rate OF less than Per
osst covering q portion Of irs PLOT At No ll2 Il
q william street. corner Of John street.
Norris weinstein S the bE-er q NCs. 80 and 81
Vest 77th street sold recently by Larry & Alphonss
August through s 2. Goodale & son.
pe Blois 6. Eldridge have sub-IeJ for George 3
Ds Forest the Train villa Bellevue avenue. New
Dort 2 !. 20 Miss Ames. Of Boston
L Tanenbauna Straus & CO. were the brokers n
hs sale OF the four four story dwellings No 1i9 q
5 west 18th street 10 Joseph L. Buttenweiser.
William woln's Son was interested broker IN
he sale Of 70. IS East 18th street. to 81 & -.
sluck-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
A ADVERTISEMENTS

DvERTISENENTS AND
The Tribune received az
1884 Broadway. between 36th
O'Clock D m Advertisement
branch Offices At regular ONCE
viz. 2sf Sth ave. e. cor.
I2th 81: 104 East IAN 81
7th and sth aves. 2oS West
Al aye. near 6Ist ST. fT1s
rsst feSth st. T5s fremont
American District Telegraph {