davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
THE ALBANIAN MENACE.

Inexorable events appear to he giving
the lie to the boast of the Russian For
eign Minister TO the Italian Ambassa
dor at Vienna a few years ago. There
is no Albanian question:" said Count
Lamsdorlf. That was in 1903. To-da!
there is a particularly acute and ominou'
Albanian question, which may come tC
a crisis this week, when the extension
Of time granted by the Turkish govern
ment to the Albanian insurgents for
making that submission which they dc
not seem inclined 10 make and against
which they appear TO be growing more
reSolute every day expires. Then the
Turkish Sultan must either admit him.
self TO be fouted with impunity by
rebeliOus subjects, or put forth 5hc
strength necessary To punish aud sup
p~ess them. if he has it at his command
which is not certain. And either course
would be perilous to the peace Of Europe
Montenegro holds the key 10 the sit
uation and can determine the issue Of
peace or war Her sympathies with the
Albanians are singularly deep and
strong. on grounds of race, creed and
tradition, and also of common hatreds.
Her relations with Turkey, moreover
are sorely strained. She has seen her
close kinsmen slain within rife shot of
her border, and has received into her
sanctuary thousands more. These
things have exasperated her warlike peo-
pie against their traditional enemies 10
so great an extent that only the per
sonal influence Of the King has re-
strained them from war. And now the
King himself, or his government as
sumes an attitude which at least is not
peaceful in demanding from Turkey
something like $1,O00O00 as indemnity
for the cost If caring for these refugees.
The Turkish reply Is TO ignore the de-
mand and 10 make the counter demand
that Montenegro shall not permit any
more fugitive rebels TO seek asylum on
her soil.
The Albanians are among the bravest
and most intelligent Of all the races
I'm the conglomerate Turkish Empire,
and the Montenegrins are the one people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

with a bit of tainted meat In his cap
to lure tame eagle to alight upon MIN
as the Man Of Destiny. Yet the coup
d'6tdt was the sequel to Boulogne. SO
Castro seemed comical figure when he
set out with twenty herdsmen to over
throw the government of Venezuela for
daring to levy a tax upon him. the BACK
Eagle Of the Andes! Yet he did the
trick, and held his place for many years,
until he became an international menace
What he will now succeed In doing Is
matter for somewhat dlsquieting specula-
ton. In that land of emotion and unrest
anything is possible. We hope that
Venezuela will herself prove able to deal
with him without any hint Of interven-
ton But what is certain Is that any
American or other outsider who either
openly or surreptitiously intervenes for
Castros aid will make himself an enemy
Of his own country and Of the welfare
Of the world. There may be insurrec-
lions and revolutions I'm neighboring
countries which appeal to generous and
enlightened sympathies. Any ruction
which Cipriano Castro can raise will
appeal to nothing but the passions or
lust and loot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
TRyF1IVG WITH CENTRAL PARK.

THRILLING WITH CENTRAL PARh'
II is not easy TO regard with patience
tho intimation that after all 1t may nos
he found practicable or expedlent 10 uo
ANYTHING for the restoration OF Ceh'Tal
Park this year, but that the JOB is not
rarticularly urgent and may therefore ne
nut off until some more convenient sea
son. A little while ago we were as
sured that the park was in so crltlcal
condition that only the prompt expeh-
Giture of millions in resoiling its entire
area would save it from becoming
desolatiOn. Then the chosen expert OF
the alarmists reported that things were
not nearly so bad as that, though Dau
enough to demand prompt attention. anu
that the resoiling scheme was uncalied
for. nothing being needed but rational
methods of park cultivation and care
Whereupon. so great is the power OF dis
appointment and chagrin, his report was
nipeonholed two months ago, and policy
of doing nothing at all was adopted. II
il had been found necessary 10 do some
great thing at enormous cost there
would have been energy enough. But
since only small thing, at small cost
was needed-oh, what's the usef
II seems. also, that the summer Is
q bad time in which to do anything for
the park, since the wOrkmen are taking
their vacations and the force is thus
much depleted. The wise and economical
system prevails, apparently, of letting
men take their vacations at the very
time when they are most needed. Next
winter they will all he on hand, ana III
January the lawns can be moved ana
sprinbled three times a day If necessary.
When all the leaves have fallen and all
the bugs are frozen, then the trees can
no snrayed to save them from insect
pests, and when the meadows lie SIX
inches deep in snow the keep or the
grass" signs can be made effective But
lust at the time when the park needs
the attention and labor Of every man
who can be employed In it, send 'em all
off on their vacations. Why not? Didn't
the Arkansas Traveller find a man
whose cabin roof was not mended be-
cause the work couldn't be done when
Il rained and didn't need TO be done
when 1t didn't rain? And he was
philosopher, for he himself declared 1t.
Anyway, what is the park for? If 1t
cannot be cut up for a speedway, or
occupied for a worlds fair, or turned
into roller skating Kinks and swimming
pools or made the site of all sorts and
conditions of public buildings, at least
K ought to be utilized for the practice
OF neglect and crazy experiments. A
park? What is a park?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

in all Southwestern Europe who never
were subdued by the Turks. A war In
Albania with the Black Mountaineers
actively taking hand in it would be
serious thing without other complica-
tons. But the avoidance of other COM
plications of a formidable and extensive
kind would be so difficult as tn be all
but impossible. Such is the ominous
suggestion of the near future, which APP
parently might be avoided by the simple
and just process Of dealing sylnpathet-
ically and e1uitably with a people who
often have been bulwark OF the otto
nah Empire, and who would under such
treatment presumably renew their for
mer loyalty. In such a course appears
to be the only hopeful escape from
troubles which might involve half the
Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
NEW YORK FROM THE SUD- -.

Won oapro, blame Atwood for MN, ID
New York 20 Atlantic Clty; ,hat prevss,
they haven't wings Is az Soun BOZ
New Workers from futterlng Ok sIS ana v
somewhere between the poalu" 49,.
surf. Chicago News. IN y
An artificial cooling plant nSSS rnss.s,
many New Workers mend thell MS b y
will ind no artificial COOLING p,ssS
hereafter-st Paul Pioneer rvs u
co,,am evangelist SAYS n9 ,nst ~
an earthquake VIII sane started "a,
Other kinds of shake-ups aassthsr 100 r,-s
n,a,ranNiiS mn this one Is raln,s',rabY =.
he iimii 10 make even the pIssS,ion. --BAiF
lust men wish for US iesN
more American. =. FogIt.
New York had a sane and safe made -,
New le,h n" w charges just msNe,j .
~ S ,Ss nraf,lns gentry are sooscia IN
OF we 'ai', nj s'ofI on the o",sr 81
,yorlSs This however, Is nc I'm pross' >
than s,ms others that nave
Nav York UPittsburg plspa''"' !, hss.
Naw works. newest and -IeSlssssnis. s ,;ss
NT e,ys,Sba stories. will ,os he c'es
tMenty-sish, S,o' ~ seryants-le.r 70 y
among .he a. H,ll not be comp ana ~,
CIV Mn the chamberinaiSS,s NIL Us
ressas Nevertheless the ss beotfs.s.r
10 associate with the vssi,ect cant W.
and bartenders -the ,se.iSaio Enquivs'
range that system.-p"'' a.. srs. ~,
Nav Work has just opened ed. n n,s I ~
New iorN r tsi diseases. IN, rcipIenL, "a
o og iot n,inic a. 10 discover i "a
sanitv thus perhaps mental d!ss,is
develoning into incurap,.a lawyers Ave
This viii be hard o.. linton ssa
User.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
MAYOR mot AN IOEAlNl
Again Urges That Educa''''
Board Should Be PAID

That Mayor Gaynor cannot De sN',"
from his advocacy of a small p0s''
Education. TO be paid, IS indicated " .,,.
following letter, which he wrote -,
day TO President Butler Of Columns
versity:
Dear Or. Butler: Your letter o. ,,S oiih
is at hand. | am opposed 20 LIANT lsfs
Board of Education from the ple 80 MT
hoard TO a small board unless tS
hers OF the small board are 70 " wits
have carefully read all YOU nav ,,v NJ.
to me, and il does not chahse "'
on that at all. .,.si,r serers
The WINS Charter Commission n,,s
years ago made a report asalnss II.
ent large board and lts eihVle"s a. "a a..
Hammond charter OF Two Seq55St reco-'
last year did the same thlng; %. nositlot
msnded a small board. ] loon ~ Ne sh6-:
on careful consideration. thdt ". pas
not go to a small board unless IL IAN, 3
board. | do not want 10 have 20 ePy ti-s
small hoard TO devote the neVes..SSis rrs,
To the doing of the work unless rhtrs !
beers can be paid ! do not 80 ~ notsr.
could get the men TO work 10Y w.
4 strange thing about all TINS . as y
read and hear that Tamhidh' mail pst
called. Is trying 10 nave - nnn0s;tsr'
board. The truth is the Very Xxx J,b thrp
have been spending my time hat uis
litiCal leaders who come unuet the OF.
irving 10 persuade them 10 Keep ho.r.s
ent large board unless the slhan boa q
paid. | am wholly unable 70 see viii =
seven mon whom | shall aPponH Np
made less effective by being II, eS% cltlks
the notion that seven ldeSl a work X
viii come forward To do me eergb 70 y
nothing, | am not ideal'st en.naav 70 =
lieve that. | should be NOR, 49, youfsi
lleye that an ideal man, I'D and ssn'
as president Of Columbia UnFe's"
ou' paY' NIH0e'e,Mi y GAYNoR, Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
people and Social Incident,
IN THE 6ERKsHIRss
fBy Telegraph TO Tho Urban. ,

Lenox, July 10.-Mr. and Mrs e..
Williams, who arrived yesterday ~
ing to motor along the Ideal ,or"
turned to stonington. Conn, thIs NJ, J.
because of the heat. ll;s
John Shepard, jr.. OF Boston. hs.
his cottage In sages Ravlne. a. 'Ssas
harrington. N''s
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lydig ara ., ~
York to attend the funeral OF Mrs y"
brother. William w. Tompkins, VIII .s'
in Paris several weeks ago. 4s
Mrs. Daniel Terrence has been. Il, :,
her arrival in Lenox, and under n. ss
OF a physician. Mrs. Torrence srr...S
Lenox at the beginning OF the no, v...,
and was greatly fatigued by her .r-s.s
She has been improving Of late. N,
Mrs. John A. MADDEN are with Ms
renee at the Curtis Hotel. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua W. Shaw =,
Emily Richards. r. B. Gring. o, Pbn.,sa
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Reeder, M -.
Mrs. A. +. Morse, Frank ". Ma.o,
Chicago. and DR.. and Mrs. Rus,.n .
Fowler, OF New York, are at N. r..
Aspinwall.
Charles Lanier. who has been mak,,.
European trip with J. Pierpont yo,,.
will arrive in I.enox about July a.
Miss Kate Cary, the horsewoman. Il.
won her fight against automobiles, :.
Grating cars with muffiers open. Ths ,.,'
officials have issued a notice foro,ss..
motor cars being operated With exhaur,
open.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, the Ma.
Allen and Thomas Allen. jr., Of Bos,.,'
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Tyson. Mr..
Joly and Louis +. Sanger, OF New yy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s Pearson and Ms
Pearson, IT., are arrivals at tn. Nan.
wood. in Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Rogers Of Nm
York. have leased the West villa. In PITT.
field. and will arrive there this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Fountain. Of sa,,.
dale. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bns,
caldwell in Stockbridge.
Miss Heloise Meyer and Miss Ger,rx,
Parsons started to-day FOR Tuxedo !,
automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
(By Telegraph 20 The TribUnel


Newport. July 10 Newport's SUNNI,
colony sweltered this morning. The the.
roometer at the Casino touched 81 dg.
ing the morning, the hottest II has b..
this summer. Besides the crowd at L,
Casino there was also large crowd q
Bailev's Beach. Relief came during Il.
afternoon. when cool breeze sprang Q
from the southwest
Jispenard Stewart is TO give his IN,
dinner of the season on Friday mgnt Ssr
week he will start for the Rocky MeE
,ains. where he will spend month phOis
graphing animals. He is TO return heFs :
September. 10 remain until late In the "a.
lanes Stillman has had his sumns
home In Narragansett avenue opened. AZ.
II will he occupied by Mr. and Mrs Ps'g
A Rockefeller, OF New York.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney Is 10 va
Lockout Mountain while Mr.. Whitney 3
nlayIng in the Point Judith polo tocrii'
ment
Mr. and Mrs. r. Livingston beeenE
ora eynected back from abroad this vsi
Mrs. NdtNdIlSl Aii1' - 49, 49,
Miss Sarah Thayer, have gone TO Lana
ter, Mass.
dudley C. Gautier has ended his vs.
bore and returned 10 New York
Miss Alice Drexel. daughter OF MI. az
Mrs John K. Drexel. who was recently
operated on for appendicitis. s no" s'a
70 sit w. and will be introduced to soasq
a, an afternoon tea next saturday IN a.
cordance with the plans before she VIZ
taken sick.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
q Kennedy and O. Bird. Of New ioTsi
warren Rishel, \. c. ErsheL Miss lA'.
Ntildeberger. Miss Margaret kicney d
Cyril Hatch.
Bronson winthrop, OF New YORK.
guest of his father, Egerton L. "lhuI~
Mrs French Vanderbilt entertainer
dinner this evening.
Mr. and Mrs Julian Nc arthy Lius "
n give a large dinner dance on Juiy =
Daniel B. Fearing has returned iTom
automobile trip through New HampsAAs
Mr. and Mrs. Lothrop Ames'. OF D0''-
u,,l return for the summer on ;uN :
Mrs. Alexander 5. Clarke ana h-r Hi''''
Mrs. Mccoy. arrived this eVehlhs' -.
Mrs. Herbert Parsons Is the 2ues' ="
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cle"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
AT THE WHITE nOooI'
From Tho Tribune Bureau. J

r,shtngton. July 10-The President re-
..od from his cruise on the Maynower
ssor,,v after o'clock this morning ana
tore o'clock was busy at his desk III
80 executive offices. He spent the entire
s -, work with the exception OF lew
minutes for luncheon.
representative Lewis called TO interest
tho president in his bill. introduced some
,,n,. ago which, he says. IL passed wouio
ros,,,t IN a great reduction in express rates
tbrourhout the country. Mr.. Lewis wouio
bava the government enter tho express
business.
Representative Carlin discussed arranse-
,oonts for the Presidents visit to Manassas
on July 81
The President promised Representatives
Adamson and Clayton he would give theii
reousst for aid for the storm sunerers III
L. County. Ala, and Harris County, Ca
nronpt attention. They asked him 10 au-
tborize the distribution OF army ratiohs
among the sufferers
Mr. Taft has taken under advisemeht an
invitation presented by Senators foste'
and Thornton and Representatives WICK
life and Watkins to attend the Louisiah@
state Fair at Shreveport on October 81
Among the White House callers were the
Secretary of Commerce and LABOR sen
ator owens and Representatives fauch
and Doughton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
A STOCKING CASE.

The case of the unhappy woman at
Sault Ste Marie, Canada, who lies under
sentence Of death for killing her criml-
nal brute Of a husband Is not pleasant
to contemplate from any point of view.
There are said to be some things which
are too bad to talk about. But this is
too bad TO keep silent about. 1t may
be granted that although the man was
lot fit 10 live the woman had 10 right
to kill him, and her sex should I'm itself
afford her no immunity. But that does
not mitigate the horror of judlcially
specializing upon the problem whether
the date set for putting her 10 death
falls just before or just after the date
upon which she is TO become a mother.
Savagery itself might be expected to
have conjunction under such circum-
stances.
What should he done in the case is not
to be prescribed off hand, but it Is GER
tain that some alternative to the present
sentence must be found-n0t for the
sake of the woman and of her unborn
child alone, but more for that Of Chris
tan civilization and the good repute or
the human race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

present system of control by the minor
ity and practically unlimited scope TOT
obstruction offered to the indlvlduai.
The Senate has passed the stage OF the
palm leaf fan and the waving bandanha
and elaboration merely for the sake OF
deliberation. Having taken Nlce-freSi-
dent Sherman's sensible example TO
heart. it ought to go ahead ana equip
itself with the previous question ana
other up-to-date time and labor saving
legislative machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
PLAN TO REWARD DIR. DRAPER
Head Of Weather Bureau Would Like
to See Him Director Emeritus

PROFESSOR Willis l.. Moore. chief Of the
United States Weather Bureau I'm Wash.
ington, visited the meteorological static, IN
Central Park yesterday TO look over ,ba
station which has recently been turned
over 10 the care of the federal government
by Park Commissioners Slower. Professor
Moore spent some time looking over the
observatory and the inventions there OF DIR.
Daniel Draper, who for more than fortv.
two years had been the director.
Commissioner Slower is not alone in ,,s
plan to have thu veteran director MAD.
director emeritus. Professor Moore would
like TO have him made director emeritus %
the United states Weather Bureau on al
sad Yesterday that when he got back to
have the government recognize thu 81, W
did work done by Or. DraDer ' SPieh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

swer. "If I had q little left I'd go back
and quit the game forever" 'Tll stake
YOU" said johnson, ''but only II you STICK
Mark" turning to the merchant and giving
him some money. give him that to-mor-
row" and he walked away with his friend
without saying good night. 1.-The correct
ending of the story" said the man who
told II. would be that Johnsons money
was lost like the rest of the young mans
funds. But Il was different Luck turned
money came back, and when the young
man went TO Johnson to settle and to thank
him be had TO listen to a lecture ON the
text stick"
oh Bobby You've been fighting that
Wilfong boy again.! ,,,.,s
Nope Same old night. mamma. THIS
was the ninety-seventh round."-Chicago
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
RELIEF FOR sUPERHEATED MEN

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In answer to H. l.. I. mere
woman would like to ask why men who
can afford It don't wear linen suits, or even
alpaca coats, in summer, in place of heavy
ones? To me a man in clean shirt and
trousers looks better than a woman in a
hobble skirt and shirtwaist
Let all the suffering men folk, especially
good looking chaps, form a shrtwsist club
and refuse to look at any girl who censures
them, and there will be no more trouble
Comfort Is more essential TO mankind than
custom. If women can tolerate and mingle
witlP men on the beaches I'm bathing suits,
they are silly TO mind coatless man.
Don't strain at a gnat and swallow a
camel" MRS. Z. NJ. $.
Brooklyn. July 10. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
LAUNCH RUSSIAN DREApNo,,cu

ST. Petersburg, July 1O.-Ths po,,.u
the second OF the four hattieshins y, va
Dreadnought type laid down IN H., " ,uo
was launched at the Admiralty d"n,,' aou',
to-day the anniversary os a., "'oASdTd
poltaya The vessel is Of 2s'oeo oa.tle OF
in dimensions and armament V 4" Tons and
june Ss' Vim TS oslry was s
guns. sixteen 4.7-inch guns s"s ens l2-ineh
artillery. ana smaller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
Netu:1)crk Gribn,le.
TUESDAY, JULY IL. 1911.

This ne,ospaper is otcned and pub
Iished on The Tribune Association, a
Ae,o York corporation; Office and prin-
c,paI Mace of business, Tribune Battd-
ino No. 1874 Nassau street, Ne:o YORK.;
ogden Mills, president; ogden III. Reid'
secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the once
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Rogers Winthrop
Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurens Van Allen. MT.
and Mrs william Earl Dodge and Mrs.
William G. Rockefeller are among those
due to arrive in New York at the END Oh
the week on board the Lusitanla. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Winthrop and Mr.. and Mrs. Van Alien
will spend the remainder of the season al
Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
HOOSIER WISDOM.
From The Milwaukee Journal.

An Indiana Judge has decided that a pis
is a pig with or without a curl In its tall
The lawyer for the accused. who was
charged with stealing pig. pleaded tina
the Indictment was defective. In that ths
pigs tail didn't curl and not curling indi.
Gated clearly that the pig was a hog I'm,
the rule of reason was invoked Prec-den,
was set aside Technically was ignored
The pig was stolen. the accused stole it
what more could be asked to arrive at q
Just decision3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
SAFETY IN CITY INSTITUTIONS.

SAFETY IN CITY INSTITUTIONS.
The appeal Of the Commissioner OF
Charities, Mr.. Drummond, to the Board
Of Aldermen for an appropriation to put
the hospitals and other institutions I'M
der his charge In condition of safety
from fire indicates that neglect has not
been confined to private owners Of loft
buildings and employers Of labor. Mr..
Drummond asks for up-to-date fire es-
capes, standpipes, hose and fire alarm
systems for all the hospitals and the
various other buildings of his depart
ment, which shows how deplorably care
less the city has been of the safety Of
the unfortunates in its charitable inst1-
tutions
The sum asked for to equip these In
situations, which house thousa nds Of pub
lie charges, is S20O,133 and the Board
Of Aldermen is requested to authorize
the issue of special revenue bonds for
the purpose. The board should make
the authorization at once. Protection
against fire is not thing to be put Off
The city should set an example in max
ing its buildings safe, and safety is es-
pecially important In such institutions
as those in Mr.. Drummonds care, which
are crowded with the sick. blind and IN
firm. That they should be without ade-
quate escapes, hose standpipes and
alarms illustrates how generally it has
been a matter of course in the past to
take chances with fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

If he is not too busy hunting I'D his Wit
nesseS 10 prove that Commander Peary
LOOK his bear skins up at Etah, we should
like 10 have a word or two from DR.,
Frederick A. Cook. the Original Discoverer
OF the North Pole. about what the people
in that region do when the weather is as
hot as 1t has been in Richmond for the
last two weeks.-Richmond Va) Times
Dispatch.
DIR. Cook ought to be more than will
ing to do so slight a favor for the only
city in the country in which he is still
a polar celebrity of undimmed lustre. He
might advise a liberal importation of
purple snow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

Samuel Gompers has announced that
he will undertake to persuade the House
Of Representatives to impeach Justice
Wright, Of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia, because Justice
Wright recently indicated that even so
great a parsonage as the president of the
American Federation of Labor would
not be allowed to commit contempt OF
court without being called to account.
We hope Mr.. Gompers will carry out his
threat, so that the country may see just
what Importance the Aouse of Represen-
tatives attaches to the outrage" COM
mitted on him by the District court.