davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

merely invoke some other pretsxr FOR
conflict. for the present government az
StambOul is bent. through motives OF sell
preservation. upon an immediate war with
the Greeks
Alone the latter has no chancs whatever
against the cTernan-trainsd splendidly
armed. and perfectly disciplined troops OF
the Sultan The Greek army and navy
OF today are in a still more Iau1entabls
condition than ar the time OF their last
trial Of strength with the Turks There Is
no organization. no disciphne-Officers 60
not salute one another. or soldiers their
commanders. IN the streets OF Athens-the
ordnance and small arms are antiauated.
while the cOmmisar1at and supply depart
ment exist merely upon paper
Both Greece and Turkey know r1ll well
that Germany and Austria VIII decline to
intervene in behalf OF the former. Indeed.
il is Germany that has furnished the arms.
the munitions. the men-Of-war. sgd even
the training. that are 10 be used against
Greece. But at Athens some hopes are
entertained that Bulgaria which has long
been spelling for a fight with Turkey, will
create diversion upon the Ottoman Dor
der. probably invading Macedonia with her
magnificent army. Bulgaria would PROC
ably carry with her IN that case both Ser
via and Montenegro.
Rumania, according TO the latest author
itative advices from Europe. is bound By
some kind OF secret convention into an Of
fensive and defensive alliance with Turkey
"a convention recently concluded through
the agency OF Austria and Germany. That
would bring Rumania into the field
against Bulgaria. and Rumania has for
many years been an acknowledged party 20
the Triple Alliance. which would thus be
drawn into the confiagratiOn- That Great
Britain France and Russia can AFFORD 20
remain Indifferent 70 this eruption OF that
universally dreaded volcano. known for a
hundred years a. the Eastern Question Is
not for one moment to b. believed. and the
next two or three weeks viii determine
whether or not European confiaEratlon.
without parallel since the NapoleOnIc wars
at the beginning OF the nineteenth century.
will break out. affecting the great colonial
dependencies OF the powers concerned in
the Atlantic. In the Pacific. IN Asia. IN
Africa. and In North and south America:
a conflict from the eu1bers of which. after
all Is over. the United states IL il holds
aIOof. may pick the chestnuts
EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

the detail was arranged An organist 20
play the costly pipe organ that Is fixture
OF the Mcdonald house. a 'cellist and
violinist were engaged and directed % re-
main in constant attendance
On a special car on which he transported
a few choice plants and other incidentals
Sherry carried many OF the deHcacies neces-
sary for the elabOrats feasts 70 mark Mr.
Morgan's visit But fOOdsruffs are a COM
parativeIy small item Of the inancier's Iife.
according 70 the caterer He estimated
that the housekeeping expenses Of Dali
way should not amount TO more than $50
a day. because OF Mr.. I0rgan's simple
tastes.
wealthy people are FAR more simple n
their tastes than they are generally BE-
Heved 70 be- he explained Mr. Morgan
for instance. cares only for the simplest
and plairest OF food II isn't the food. but
the accessories that make dinners sxpen-
sfve A good dinner anywhere can bs
procured for SD That includes necessary
wines But the lowest price ar which one
can properly decorate a table as Mr.. Nor
gan's Is ordinarily decorated when we have
a few guests is so plate"
Sherry sent his head waiter and French
chef To DaIvay 10 see to il that Mr.. Nor
gan should dine we'll
MIR. Morgan arrived in Cincinnati on a
special train that cost him $500 Three
automobiles had been sent ahead OF him
Two OF these were for the use OF the sec
retaries and valet who accompany him on
TRIPS and the third was the personal con-
veyance he uses when at home But its
soft cushions were as adamant compared
with the bed that had been placed at hts
disposal AZ Dalvay n Is a Louis Ky
creation with a canopy OF rose pink dam
ask The bed IS in a rose pink room which
Sherry has said IS as fine a bedroom a.
the hnancter has ever been able to obtain.
The room il hung with rose pink tapestry
and includes in its costly decorations three
gilt cabinets each filed with antique Jew
city and rare bric-a-brac- Il IS the state
guest room OF DaIvay. and many notable
guests OF its late owner have slept there.
In this manner Mr.. Morgan lives while
attending the conventions OF the church
which IS his choice
ELMER P. FRIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

and reside abroad.
Again King George. who is a man of large
private fortune and no longer IN the best
of health. wished TO abdicate. resenting bit
terIy the affront placed upon him by the
military dictators. And again he yielded to
the urgent entreaties OF the great powers
that he would remain, English. French and
Russian men-of-war lying almost perma-
nently in the harbor of Piraeus in order to
insure his safety and that OF those of his
family who remained by his side
The Military League. devoid Of any CON
structive power, failed to accomplish any
one OF the many reforms which II had
pledged itself to bring about. and in course
of time became an object of such popular
execration and so divided by internecine
iealousies and selfish personal ambitions
that Il came To grief.
When IL saw itself doomed it. however,
had the sense To realize that matters could
not remain as they were, or revert to what
they had been, and accordingly entered into
an agreement with the principal political
leaders of the country to cOnvoke a ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

vention than has John Doe
In TACT, there are many men who, be
cause Of their activity and intelligence,
have greater influence than Morgan.
Morgan never makes speech in the con-
vention- Occasionally he makes a motion
for adjournment
Would you say Morgan i not an espe-
cially intelligent member. was asked.
AS far as Church matters are concerned
ne is not" answered Bishop Williams
Bishop Spalding. OF Utah. a socialist, said:
Morgan is merely a product Of our
times lie is product of our economic
evolution ca pitalistic organization is nat
uraL Trusts are natural and from the
privately owned trust there will evolve the
peoples trust. Morgan is one of the agents
Of that evolution I have no objection TO
Morgan at all
As 70 his going TO heaven, I am not the
judge. but cannot see why his life should
not be the kind Of life that wins that re-
ward
Bishop Morrison. Of Duluth, gave this an
swer:
J. Pierpont Morgan is entitled to his
reward. despite his wealth He is a good
man He is bigger than his pocketbook.
Instead Of interesting himself in horse races
-
he devotes all his spare time TO the Church
1T probably viii be hard for some rich
men 20 go 10 heaven I is also hard for
some poor men 10 get in-Judas. for in
stance"
COadJutor Bishop Macksy Smith. OF Penn
sylvania, replied.
I don't know enough about heaven. But
I admire Mr.. Morgan I believe he is doing
a good work. He never uses the influence
that his wealth gives him TO interfere in
matters Of the Church. He is a good man
Bishop Talbot, of Bethlehem, said:
Il trust that Nj Morgan will get his
reward Rich men have temptations, but
believe that Morgan has overcome them.
His wealth does give him . certain amount
Of influence In the Church. because il is
combined with goodness. He is d Christian
gentleman
Bishop Restarlck. Of Hawaii. saw the
question IN this light:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

5Cc-~-tEht- La1n ~ --e Brentwood Company
Although Portugal. with her revolution.
her overthrow 81 the Braganza-Coburg
monarchy and her establishment Of a re
public n fts stead. has been monopoliz-
;rz public attention during the last ten
GAYS ~ 50. and no one can venture 70 pre-
dic- rhe furure course OF events at Lisbon
ger q Is Greece that Just at present Is the
sur-n centre II Europe. or rather. 1
should Say. the principal source o. anxiety
- the great powers Of the Old World.
For the iubrogIio IN Portugal involves no
International complications and whatever
ng1ting there is At present. or IN the future'
IS pretty certain to be restricted 10 the
'orrner doriuions OF eX-Ktng Manuel
Vnereas II may be practically Impossible
70 limit any fighting n which the Creeks
nay become involved 70 their own partlcu-
lsr c0rner of Europe.
y fact. Bulgaria. Turkey. as well as Eu-
mania. servia and Montenegro. are ali ike
~ n 3r drawn into the melee with grave
possibilities OF a rupture between England
rance and Russia on the one hand and
Fe-uanv and Austria on the other, Deiore
peace is restored Japan. TOO. might have
~ take a hand IN the quarrel as England 5
ally and although the italian government
J. bound 70 Austria and Germany by the
ie-rns of .he Triple Alliance. Yet IL is p7oba-
Nie that the public sentiment Of the nation
would uoI only prevent King Victor En-
manuel from ,oining forces with Austria
6tt would compel him 70 throw IN ms lot
VII Great Britain ana France
Greece has always been q source Of
'-ouble 80 the great powers ever since size
Ets-1ed upon tho Gehf for her independence,
close upon ninety years ago Insured
lions military commandments ami 20
lucal crises without number have served
20 cause nor &c be regarded as an unmiti-
GATED nuisance. especially When she com
leuced stirring Up trouble Ia the island
% crete &Iih a. view 70 Hs annexation.
Crete. as every one knows. forms part and
larcel u the Ottoman Empire, and Greece s
only claim 10 the possession Of the island,
q which ST Paul declared that al its popu-
iauon we're liars. Is based on tie fact that
noiety 81 the Inhabitants are Of Greek
origin. and hope by its conversion into d
Greek province 10 drive OUT the rich Mos
sen lano owners. and 20 secure possession
o. their estates.
~ one moment the Greeks were imbueo
win q form Of mania which they des-
crieed as 'Pan-Hellenisrn,' which had for
Us acknowledged aim nothing less than the
e-estaolis!lfnent 81 the ancient byzantine
empire ancef "a Greek ruler. and the trans
Ter "i ine metropolis from Athens 10 Con
fianfinople, Eith the command Of the en-
trance 60 the Black Sea
These ambitious schemes preposterous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
If Ver7ezeEo Is Made Pren7fer Of Greece
5urkey Threatens TO Declare
cUor Once.

IN q nation that has shown during its near
e century Of independence so little capacity
for orderly self-sovernnnent and for eco
nouic developnlent-it is still without any
connection by rail with the remainder OF
Europe-received q radical cure by the
Turkish var Of 1897. which the Greeks may
be said 10 have deliberately provoked. with
the idea that Il they won they would gain
2 big slice Of Turkish territory, including
the island Of Crete. while II they lost
they would be protected from any serious
consequences by the great powers. II was
only after they had been ignomintously
routed. in a manner calculated 70 expose
the Hellenic army 10 the derision Of the
world. that Russia put out her hand 10
stay the march OF the victorious Ottoman
troops on Athens, and compelled the Porte
TO content itself with the extortion of
war indemnity. under which the Greek
treasury is still 70 this day staggering
If Greece's independence on that occasion
was preserved from humiliation. IT was en-
tirely due to the close ties Of relationship
between her reigning house and the other
sovereign families Of Europe, and likewise
10 popular sympathy abroad for King
George. who had VIGOROUSLY been forced
into the war with Turkey against his will.
In fact he would have abdicated at that
time sooner than embark upon a conflict
for which his military and naval forces
were in nowise prepared had it not been for
the pressure brought 10 bear upon him by
the great powers 10 remain. convinced as
they were that his departure would be fol-
lowed by anarchy at Athens
The more thoughtful people in Greece,
though there are not many OF them. realized
how much the nation owed him In this
connection and urged him 10 take edvan-
,aee Of the situation. 10 suspend the consti-
,,,+ioY1 10 prorogue the Boule, or legislature
md establishing himself as a dictator. 10
. his authority as such TO reorganize
-, army. the navy and the civil admins
.ra+ion IN O fashion that Legislative intrigues
- .,t,srrilction at Athens rendered in,nos
siDle.
-, ,l-. parliamentary life OF the country,
-. rate until a year ago, was in the
-, ,f corrupt political machines who
- with one another in office To
-. -ba treasury ana, OF course, the
- In fact. George was entreated
-. the same course that of the
- -. carlos Of Portugal when ne
- -. tue ,hieving political machines.
the Trogressistas and the hegeneradores,
80 i,,,--e,,.d lose France with the powers
az = di,,ator 10 purge the service Of the
state ana poIitical life in general from the
wholesale robbery that was responsive for
,bs aoono,,,t, ruin Of his kingdom
King George. however. declined 10 Yield
TO this advice. de had sworn 81 int tiiie Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Mr.. Morgans wealth influences no one
in the Church. because you can't appeal 70
the clergy through the pocketbook. think
Mr. Morgan is very good man. wealth or
no wealth. Wealth, If properly employed.
is not an evil
An expression from Mr.. Morgan himself
was beyond the pale Of possibilities. He
announced when he went 10 the opening
meeting Of the convention that he would
not discuss anything.
Il am in the convention merely as one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Many Bishops Concur i'm Saying His
Weaffb WIZ Nor Keep Him Outside
fbe PeorLy Cares

THAT a-e :. Fierpont Morgsn's chances
- going - heaven
- this king Of finance went 10 the tri-
.-r,sI convention Of the Episcopal Church.
-,soh began its session OF nearly three
--eeks IN Cincinnati on October ). with
-.-- desire 70 obtain expert testimony on
,Aas -.ofnt he has bern rewarded
tzis Credentials are first class. and there
- m reason ST Peter should not permit
A,-, 70 enter That is she consensus Of
.,,uton o. noted cignitaries Of the Church
st the convention 10 whom the question
--ss p1t-not by Mr.. Morgan. OF course. but
hv persons OF worldly curiosity. who have
A.s- accustomed 10 put sinners and mill
io7ssres n one spiritual group.
The "UncroTned Sovereign OF the United
safes as some foolish persons call him.
would never acknowledge that he needed
~ receive from any man assurance Of hap
-i-eSs IN tire hereafter. So. blunt and
h--.tal-not 20 say impertinent-reporters
herz1 an inquiry. by which he received II
indirectly. whether he wanted il or not.
These quotations from St. Matthew were
recalled 70 the minds OF the high church
ne-. tfsit was necessary 20 jog their
memories on the point. by the coarse in
ouisito-s.
Then said Jesus unto his disciples:
Verify 7 say unto you. that 8 rich man shall
hardly enter into the kingdom Of heaven"
And again; = ssy unto you, il is easier
Tor q camel 20 so through the eye Of a
-eedle than for rich man TO enter into the
kingdom Of God"
Then they were asked whether :. Pier
ront Morgan had as good q chance OF going
- heaven as his humblest and poorest
fellow
Bisnop Charles Williams. u Detroit. noted
IS g single raxer and an assailant Of pred
styrv wealth. said in reply
7 am not the gatekeeper OF heaven. ]
an not opposed to wealth / oppose
crooked wealth Formerly it was said that
3 rich mans worth depended on how he
spent his money We now inquire as to
how 2 -ich man gets his money. We Judge
hin accordingly. 7 90 not know much
about N0rEan's wealth. His wealth gives
hin 10 more influence IN the Episcopal con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Futile Search for Los Angeles
DynamiterS.
rR. TeIegranh b - Trtbune- ]

fB- TeIegra ph TO The Tribune
San Francisco. Oct. 15-Scores Of detect
ives are still searching for cIews 70 the dy-
Mantle outrage that cost twenty-one lives
In Los Angeles. The large reward IS a
strong stimulus. but about all that has
been discovered Is that the plot was
hatcl>ed in the Mission district Of this city
with more than suspicion that prominent
San Francisco labor leaders, who have
taken a keen interest in the fight in Los
Angeles knew of the proposed crime. Many
suspected persons have been arrested. but
no one has been captured against whom
the police have any real evidence Thus
far the dynamiters appear to have made
clean escape.
Abe" Ruef the former boss, has been
making a hard fight this week to escape
return to the county jail. He obtained his
release because of the dangerous illness OF
his father and sister and his own iii health,
but the forces that convicted him Of bribery
have been active in attempting to recon-
nit him to jail pending his appeal to the
United States Supreme Court. Meanwhile
his companion in graft. ex-Mayor Schn1itz.
may be seen occasionally at the theatre or
other entertainment His appeal is also
pending, but no one seems eager that he
should go to Jail until it is decided.
William Kunze. young German. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Athens Not Lisbon Is the Real Storm Centre of Europe

tional. or constituent. assembly for the re-.
vision of number of northumberland
clauses Of the constitution. with the object
OF rendering It more workable This plan
was agreed to by the legislature, and the
national assembly has been opened by the
King and is now in session
Whether or not the Assembly viii be
permitted TO accomplish its work depends
on the Turks. For If Greece is once more
a source Of profound concern TO all the
great powers OF Europe II is this time
through no fault Of her own The Young
Turk party, which has been in Office since
the overthrow OF Sultan Abdul Hanid. con-
fronted by growing dissatisfaction in all
parts of the empire. especially among the
Moslem element. has determined to adopt
the policy to which Bismarck had recourse
when. in 1870, he bound all the dissident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
AMERICAN YEAR AT LUcgRNE.

Iucerne, Oct E.-Stearshfp and trans
porrat1on men and those whose business
n is TO take caro- Or the tourists are all
agreed that this has been a record-break-
ing season for American tourists. and that
never before have SO many visitors from
the United states been seen in Europe. The
report Of the OFFICIAL information bureau
for the month OF August shows that $3.50
foreign visitors registered at the hotels
and pensions Of Lucerne, and OF this num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
A MISSING JOY.

After years Of saving they had at last
acquired a home Of their own.
of course" said her husband with a
sigh, its nice TO have OFT own little home.
but
But what. desr2' queried his wife as
he paused
I miss our monthly scraps with the land
lord about the repairs which he never would
make and which We never supposed he
would. Boston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Der 10.l59 were from the United States and
Canada Germany led with 2o,S6s. America
taking second place: then came Great Brit
ain. with 1850. closely followed by France
with 6s9S, the remainder being divided
among all other nationalities.
This invasion Of Switzerland by Ameri-
cans has LED TO a number OF changes. and
many Of the hotelkeepers regularly come
10 America after the season for the pur-
pose Of studying the American require
uler1rS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

and in an hour telegraph company had a
crew Of men at work. Miles Of wire were
strung up in Clifton. suburb Of Cincin-
natl. IN which Dalvay is situated. Direct
connection was established between Mr..
MOrgans private room in the mansion and
the house of J. P. Morgan & Co. in New
York The pulse of the financial world was
not 10 be beyond his reach for the three
weeks he had set aside for the Church.
His interest in a hundred big corporations
was not to be wholly re1inqUished for con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

gained national notoriety for few days
by stealing MilIet's famous painting The
Shepherd ard His Flock from Golden Gate
Park Museum. was sentenced this week 70
two years in state prison kunze. when
the police found the painting in his room,
declared he had become SO euamOUred OF
il that he felt he must have IL in his pos
session az 2 stimulus to art work Several
,harftab pie women aided him and he was
released on probation. Last week he fell
from grace BY the larceny OF carpenter
tools His friends urged that genius often
lacked the common virtues, but the Judge
held that art and honesty were not incom-
patible-
Mrs Smith Hollins McKtm. formerly Of
New York and Newport, who recently OBJ
tanned divorce at Reno. New. has re-
turned from vacation in the Orient It
is reported here that she will marry Ray
Baker a prominent young Reno attorney
and capitalist. but she refuses to discuss
her matrimonial plans.
The demand for and well finished
story concrete building in Leavenworth
street. near Suffer street. was leased this
week at the high rental Of 50 a month a
room.
Eleven motor cars entered the endurance
run early this week from San Francisco
to Lake Tahoe and return. and nine of
them made the trip within the specified
time The only cars that failed were
gasolene car and steamer. both Of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

states OF the North German Confederation
into one solid and united empire by con-
fronting them with foreign foe and oy
emharkinG them on a war with France
OF all nations that the Porte could select
for an adversary. Greece Is certainly the
one that could offer the least resistance
and that would afford the easiest victory.
Moreover, II the new Turk party could
manage TO regain by force of arms some
of the provinces formerly subject to the
Sublime Porte and that had been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

interested in the Church, and attend to
enjoy it's functions he explained. Wall
Street was forgotten bit Of geography to
him. conversationaIly. but as a matter or
fact the head of J. P. Morgan & Co. moved
his interests IN that thoroughfare to Gin
cinnati for tho convention.
Dalvay. the most beautiful home in the
Ohio city had been put in readiness for his
stay II was thought by those commits
stoned 70 do the work that no detail had
been overlooked
The maker of trust magnates inspected
the ARRANGEMENTS and asked:
Has a telegraph wire 10 New York been
Installer
Careless servitors confessed that none
had been thought Of An order was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
ON SHORE OF HAMPTON ROADS.

Fortress Monroe, Va, Oct. 15.-While New
Workers. ere getting out their winter furs
and shaking the moth balls from the folds
visitors TO this resort are baSkng in the
rays of tropical sun, while hundreds of
yellow butterflies ffutter in and out among
the roses. which ara in bloom here. J. P.
Fender Smith. OF New York. registered at
the Chamberlin this week. The first dance
on board the warsh:ps stationed at the
navy yard in Norfolk was given on board
the L 5. S South Carolina on Wednesday
about one hundred guests attending