New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01

The paper says that the shift in the gov
eminent will be disastrous to German
prestige
The Post" urges Germany 10 throw the
| Moroccan negotiations into the wastebas-
ket. since Great Britain Is detached from
France by reason of the danger to her own
colonies and seize the opportunity 70 re-
enter Morocco.
| Italy to-day sent n circular note TO the
powers. explaining her reasons for the ac-
/ ton against Turkey. expressing the hope
| that the steps taken win be confined to the
occupation OF TripolI. that the hostilihes
! VIII be Of short duration and that uegoti-
atoms to fix the status OF Tripol will be
begun soon. Italy. il is stated, viii en-
deavor to iocalize ;he hostilties.
The note closes with the assurance that
the steps taken are in tie interests OF hu-
manity and civilization. and that no effort
viii he spared 10 protect the subjects Of
other nations in TripoI.
There is an impression in diplomatic
circles that the war will be OF short dura-
| ton The big banks profess to have infor-
nation that Il Is already virtually over.
| The truth OF this depends upon the assump-
| ton that Turkey viii submit. after a show
Of opposition. TO the loss OF Trlpol and will
not embark upon a programme Of reprisals
against Italian subjects and Italian COM
merce.
| Italy plans. II is learned authoritatively.
to reopen negotiations with Turkey as soon
as the occupation Of Tripoli IL assured.
/ using German channels Of communicat tor,
/ with the enemy. II there is no opposition
/ 10 her programme. Italy will content her
/ self IN Tripoli with a status similar to
/ that OF England IN Egypt Otherwise the
annexation OF Tripoli viii follow.
/ Rigorous measures against Turkish ports
are contemplated II the Turks execute their
! threat TO expel Italians and seize their
| property in Turkey. though the possibility
Of the powers interfering against a bonn
bardment and seizure Of ports IN European
and Asiatic Turkey is admitted.
II all goes well Italy will not await the
occupation Of the whole OF Tripoli before
making overtures to Turkey, but VIII act
as soon a. the coast towns are in her pos
session.
II was stated at the Foreign Office this
afternoon that there was every hope Of
success In combining the hostilites 70 Italy
and Turkey and preventing an outbreak in
the Balkans. Negotiations for Joint action
by the powers, however, are stu in a pre-
! lminary stage. The danger point is Crete.
The report from Vienna that Turkey has
demanded that Greece proclaim her dissin-
| terestedness In the island Is believed at the
/ German Foreign Office to be untrue, but
Athens understands that any attempt 70
seize this opportunity TO raise the Cretan
question would be the signal for Turkish
mobilization in Thessaly
! Germany. at the request Of the Porte, has
undertaken the protection OF Ottoman sub
| jects in Italy, as il has assumed the safe
/ guardings Of Italians In Turkey. II is Of
/ hcally explained that this move Is in ac-
cord with the usual procedure and does
/ not imply that Germany will oppose the
/ expulsion Of Italians or other Turkish
measures so long as they are in accordance
/ with the rules Of war.
! The Turkish officers here have been IN
| structed through their embassy 10 remain
| for the present Many Turkish officers are
| in Germany studying or attached to the
/ German army, and they were prepared to
| join their regiments at once when war was
declared. The instructions for them 10 de-
! lay their return home are regarded as a
/ very hopeful sign Of probable peace soon.
! Paris Sept 30.-Ismail Renal, Albanian
member Of the Turkish Parliament in a
| telegraphic dispatch TO the Paris Temps
to-day says that Italy has not sent one
rife into Albania. on the contrary, Italy
has kept every Albanian I'm or passing
! The Albanlans, Ismail Renal says, who
/ have been during so many centuries the
/ faithful defenders of the empire, will have
no relations with a foreign power inconsist-
ent with their fidelity 70 the Turkish en-
pire This is the time for all nationalities
within the empire 20 unite upon their com
mon rights.
| a special dispatch 20 the Temps" from
/ Constantinople quotes AIahmoud Schefket
/ Pacht the Minister Of War, as saying that
/ Turkey had observed throughout all her
treaties and maintained a correct attitude.
/ but that Italy had not even waited for the
expiration Of the twenty-fOur hours set in
her ultlmatum before attacking Turkish
/ torpedo boats and sending the fleet 20
/ Tripoli.
contain declaration Of the neutrality OF
| France 81 he Turco-ltalian war.
Chlasso, Switzerland con the Italian
/ frontier, Sept. 30-King Victor Emmanuel
exacts that the mlnutost particulars OF the
/ italian expedition TO TripoH be submitted
70 him. and does not permit that any order
/ be given until Il is discussed with him and
has received his approval.
/ He is possessed Of an excellent memory
| and has a thorough knowledge " the army
and navy. He knows personally every Of
/ fcer. and has his own opinion regarding
| the capacity and fitness OF each officer for
! the particular work assigned him. Speak
/ ing to Premier Giolitti at Rome to-day me
/ Italian monarch said:
Nothing must be left uninterrupted 20 in
/ crease the prestige Of our army and navy
( in the eyes Of Europe. which is watching
US"
A wireless message received i'm italy from
/ Read Admiral Aubrey, in command n.
| Tripou. expresses tne hope that the occu-
/ ration OF the Tripoi coast will be prac-
/ tically accomplished tonight The cruisers
/ blockading Tripoli to-day captured several
/ Turkish fishing boats suspected Of being
/ spies.
The fishing boats belonged TO Turkish
subjects but the fishermen protested that
/ they were innocent OF attempting spy duty,
l and added that they were ready to ac-
/ knowledge Italy's sovereignty. The ships
/ that stopped the fishing boats were the
armored cruiser Francesca Ferruccio, 5he
/ battleshp Giuseppe Garibaldi and the
armored cruiser Varese
| The Cretans notified their representatives