davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

by Michael j. Kennedy Commissioner OF
Parks. Richmond and Queens.
The exhibit will be open every day from
n O'Clock until O'Clock Tuesday and
Thursday it will remain open until 70
o'clock ande on Sunday IL will be open
from . o'clock 10 o'clock. The committee
Is convinced OF the desirability Of opening
the exhibit on Sunday afternoons because
OF the great interest shown last year by
working men and women in municipal
methods and problems The attendants
had the greatest difficulty in clearing the
three sr5 e.oUs floors ON SUNDAYS
How to get there. Broadway and Lex
iuStou avenue surface cars. subway. Worth
street station Third Avenue "L." Chatham
Square station. Sixth Avenue Cd" Frank
lin street station. Ninth Avenue Il. ."
Franklin street station
Everything in the exhibit is new this
year Last year the color scheme was
green. This year brown predominates. with
here and there red pcnnaut Go designate
the location OF departmental exhibits The
directory u the vcstlhuie viii give the ex-
hih.t number of each department. and also
the serial screen number. In the booths
representatives. with badges Will be- ON
hand 10 explain the workings and prob
iemr of their departments
In tine vestihulc viii be- found "a large sign
with picture of Father KnicSerbocker.
and ON which ls painted la bold. black let
ters. City ol New York. J.o0o.OVO popula-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
Such an Outcome of the Present lmbrogo Is Greatly 10
Be Desired in the Interest of Civilization Says

7 by the fact that. though deplOred. il has
received the virtual approval OF all the
great powers Of Europe, and that even
| tie Kaiser, who has labored so strenu-
ously and with so much success during
the last twenty years TO win the friend
ship Of the Turks and a predominant in
luence at Stamboul is risking all he has
accomplished there in an economic and
political sense by recommending the
Pc te 10 defer 10 the demands of Italy.
That the Sultan and his ministers
would yield if they dared 70 is foregone
conclusion Whatever may be said
about the splendid galantry Of the
Turkish troops and Of the military quail
tiles Of their officers. of high and low de-
gree. the Sublime Porte has almost in
variably given way to a show Of armed
force. unless encouraged, 20 resist by
pledges OF assistance, such as those
which England France and Italy ac-
corded 10 her in the Crimean War
against Russia. The annals of the rela-
tions between the United states and
Turkey contain many instances where
the Ottoman government has delayed
granting reparation demanded from
Washington until the dispatch Of Ameri-
can warships To some Turkish port.
What the Sultan and his ministers how
ever. fear is that if they yield to Italy
and comply with the advice that is being
pressed upon them by the various for
eign ambassadors at Stamboul they will
be overthrown by that revolution which
has been brewing in almost every prov
ince of the Turkish Empire. and no
where more strongly than at CONSTANT
nople. during the last twelve or eighteen
months
Although Italy was one Of the three
powers that sacrificed both blood and
/ treasure fffty-five years ago on the bat
/ tlefelds Of the Crimea 10 defend the
Ottoman Empire from Muscovite aggres-
sion. Vet she has never derived any of
the benefits enjoyed at Constantinople
I by Great Britain and France, her allies
/ in that memorable struggle. on the con-
tr-ry. she has always been treated by
the Sublime Porte with the rankest in
gratitude and with the most eXtraordi-
nary lack Of consideration as mere
! negligible quantity Favors and sd-
vantages conceded to the other great
powers have been withheld from Italy,
although the latters trade with Turkey
/ is very large as is also the Italian popu-
/ lation Of that empire. Indeed, the Ital-
| ian residents in Turkey have shown
/ themselves 10 be quite as useful mem
! bers Of the community there as in TINS
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

hibit TO the taxpayers and citizens OF New
York City Last year. according 10 Bor-
ouch President McAneuy. nearly eight hun
dred thousand people visited the exhibit.
Father KnickerbOcker has many surprises
in store. and it is expected that the attend
auce will reach. IT. not pass. the million
mark. Controller Prendergast and Presi-
dent Mitchell Of the Board 0f Aldermen
will be the principal speakers In the audi
torium tomorrow noon. The Borough
President viii preside.
Yesterday su official view Va- 81. t0
tine commissioner and bureau heads. and
ail last week hammers were ringing ard
sewing machines buzzine. The uII Tont-
Weller Buiiding Eo. go Broadway. he-
tween Pearl and Worth streets. iH its husi-
oet days never hsrbored such activity The
dyc hundred screens have been shifted iuto
their respective places The scene shifters
are gone The masons the electricians ami
tine carpenters have ci.Hr their FINAL touch-
s-. a.d evcrything is boz vaitiu- r.r Father
knickerbockcr to rims ur trc curtain.
Eyervtllug E u p.are-the costly physical
models ~ docks bridges. subways and
aqueducts.
ON TUESDAY Joseph johnson. Fire Com
missioner. gives the rocn address. az .
D. m Fire Chief John keEion -peahs.
Deputy chief Guern follows at The
Borough President speaks an noon ON Tues
day at D. m. the Commissioner ~ Pub
lie Works. Manhattan, L. '. Frothins
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

10 give music festivals. mainly for the work
ing people and school children. For this
purpose the Wage Farmers Theatre
League and the Theatre Centre FOR
schools have been organized. and it Is
made possible for school children 10 at
tend these concerts regularly. an admission
charge Of only 10 cents being made FOR
each concert. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Professional March from "Ths Queen OF
-nebaH .---..- -C. toidfilaIl X
r-rr-fqrsd -,-1lrror, ....... franz Schubert
rroIoqf5a rq .tpleliaccf'' ......... r LeoncaveLo
Ashley Ropps. 49,,
~osatscroof.. .................A. A. DarEOmljsky
NORWEGIAN Rhapsody so. 3.......T 8 Svendson
Adaglo from string quartet. Op. u -,.-
string orchestra.
Aria from "T= Refine ia saba plus grand
dams son OuseurtteI ..... ...........l o. FoAn POI
hiu. E-ileri
C.lf-ter scene. 'Kammeno. S. Ostr0w .....
s.. EuniuSfal1
Overtime 'Tfsrzl.- ..... Richard Wagner
Alfred q. SeIigmar. president Of the
Young Mems SYMPHONY Orchestra. wishes
TO announce that the tenth season 0f tho
organization viii open on October 70 at
its new quarters. No % East 4st street.
The society affords young and talented
musicians an opportunity q playing under
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

which Italians are entitled by reason OF
their superior numbers and their corh-
nerciaI and industrial Importance III
Tripoli. Unless the guarantees oHereu
l,v Turkey are satisfactory TO Italy the
latter will undoubtedly effect a military
occupation Of the province. much In the
same way that Austria occupied the
Turkish provinces Of Herzegovina anu
BOSNIA until after the space of thirty
one years she finally annexed them, and
Just as England has occupied Egypt
ever since the bombardment OF Alex
andria in lss2.
should the Turks be able TO resist for
a time this military occupation. and
should a prolonged war ensue' Italy
would undou ubtedly retain possession OF
TriuoH. not as a merely occupied prov
inte Of the Ottoman Empire, but as an
Italian colony Victory is bound under
anv circumstances TO remain with Italy
in the end. Tor. cut off as Is Tripoh from
the rest Of the ottoman Empire by land
King Victor Emmanuers fleet no" as.
sarnbled off the TriDolitan coast. can
.asilv prevent the dispatch by sea Of any
reiurorcements. arms. ammunition or
supplies from Consrantinopie or other
Turkish ports. and the total ottoman
military strength in TripoI does not ex-
coed AT present ten thousand men, poorly
armed. poorly paid and poorly disci-
pIined-not the pick Of the ottoman
army. but quite the reverse. Tripol III
Parbarv having always been regarded
bv every self-respecting Turk as place
of banishment-as sort Of Mosiem Bot
any Bay.
TrinoIi in Barbary-fOr the province is
thus officially STYLED. TO distinguish II
from the Syrian town Of Tripoli-is
country Of exceptional interest TO the
United States BY reason Of its port nav
inq heen the scene OF one of the most
gallant feats I'm the annals Of the Ameri-
can navy. namely, the dash into the
barbor of Tripou a century ago by Lieu
tenant Decatur. at the head Of a handtu
Of men on board ketch, to surprise ano
b1,rn the United States frigate Phiia-
doInbia which. having been wrecked Oh
th TripoIi coast. had subsequently beer
reaoated. repaired and renamed by 'h'
Pacha Of Tripoli. The great Nelson de
scribed il as the most bold and darins
/ oct NJ the age" and Congress promoted
Decatur to a captsincy and presented
! hin, with a sword OF honor. This may
he said to have been the beginning ol
/ series Of operations by Decatur IN th'
Mediterranean which resulted in nj
,.,~tuarv crushing out Of existence th'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
NEWARK RAPID TRANSIT
Through Electric Trains Soon To
Be Run by ?. R. R.
SERVICE PART WAY NOW
Will Maintain from 8 to 10
Minute Headway from the
Hudson Terminal

High speed trains. running on nine or
sen minute headway. direct from the Hud-
Eon Terminal at Church and Fulton
streets. TO Savorook Place Newark. will
soon he ope8ted bv the PENNSYLVANIA and
the Hudson & Manhattan railways.
AZ 1890 this morning the first train car
-ying passengers was run from the Hudson
Terminal as far as Manhattan Transfer
II is expected that the rapid transit line
will Ie opened 90 Newark IN November or
December There is little more work tc
be done. but there are some legal diff
cuIties over a short part Of the right OF
WAY.
Much OF the construction on this new
railroad. which is only eight and n'ne-
tenths miles long is unique in the neigh
borhoOd Of New York Boarding "a train
a. the downtown station i'm this city.
Messengers are carried under the hudson
and as far a. Henderson street Jersey
CITY, BY way of that part OF the McAdoC
rubes which has been built for some time
From this poin, the tunnels have been
pushed on toward Newark Their western
portals are near the Pennsylvania
Waldo avenue roundhoUse in Marion. Soon
after emerging from underground the
tracks Join those of the main line OF the
New York division of the Pcnnsvlvania.
This route IS followed TO Manhattan
Transfer. where connections are made with
Ell regular Pennsylvania trains.
In order 20 allow the narrowcr tunnel
trains 10 approac. tine platforms Need by
standard size cars without leaving dam
Eerous GAP between. tire tracks at DO,
transfer have boon interviewed A short
distance further 10 the west begins 81 mile
o. tho most costly railroad w0rl, above
surface Towel ir this vicinity Taking "a
sharD grade that would 8e difficult for
stoau trains lilo r1.d passes over q Via
5,,.+ whit. ....--i.- .a. t.s.I-s 90 Srvbrook
r7I... ri...,..-,. l.,.... te..f rp ron o. of o.
centre st.. .f f--fe..- line. Returning the
..-s 1ass o,rr % u~lp-o,ay bridge. com
ro-ed Of tv.. .fIal- Srsns ard truss span
% feet lon. which c,a.~. aH tha main line
a-rdo ~ -.,. ..srfg.rI rl3tfo-n,s nt the
Sr-.tusfor
Tho ,.i.a..... .f-.fr .. I'D. upss.iy. steel and
,.,..o~e,. .......-,,,+i,.. q. bae o. ccvcre =
sl,b eoo-ir. r....- r-,.--,,.z.- tbe sound
a. rnoqir, +rstn. T.e ay.raco renrth OF
,i.. lorei,..4i,.,l .e.r- fs -r fer and thai
a. tha cross .r47e r7G feet The mear
q, srarc. d. g. feet THE passaic River 1.
e. ssed Ir. O do,.1I.-l.ek bridge. titc "a 2}o
fcot draw -usn. .ho upper deck 90 ro u-e.
b. the new line and the lower leck by IN.
freight line. From the bridge the road con.
tinues on superstructuIe -o O. point oppo-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

Tcopyri=ht 1911. by me Brentwood COMPANY
ITALY is not bent upon war m
African conquest. Nor is there any
foundation for the widely circulated
stories according to which she is taxing
advantage OF the international imoroglo
concerning Morocco &c endeavor 10 gran
n Turkish province, by way Of compen-
sation for the territorial acquisitions
which France. Germany and even Spain
are obtaining in other portions OF the
Dark Continent. Italy has dispatched
her fleet 70 the coast Of Tripoh. and is
holding in readiness an eXpediuonary
corps Of some sixty thousand men for
descent upon that coast. because the
situation created for her Of late by
the Turkish government and people has
become utterly intolerable TO a proud
and spirited nation that justly claims
place among the great powers OF the
world.
With commendable promptness, after
the Geclaration Of war. all the great
powers received from Italy's ambassa-
dors an explanation Of the circum-
stances
s~esent crisis and of her aims and
intentions in connection herewith. II IS
a notification recalling. in measure.
that which Austria addressed in 1905 10
the foreign governments when she finally
incbrporated the nominally ottoman
provinces Of Herzegovina ID Bosnia
into the Dual EmpirAof Francis Joseph.
on that occasion Austria restricted her
communications about the matter TO
signatory powers of the Treaty of Ber-
lin. Of 1878. which. it may De remem-
bered. guaranteed the territorial in
tegrity Of the Ottoman Empire. as left
al shaven and shorn by the interna-
1ionaI congress responsible for the
treaty. Consequently. the United States.
which had received no invitation To the
Berlin conference was ignored by the
Viennese government.
Italy in this Tripoli business is mani
Testing greater consideration for the
Washington administration and for the
American people, and although under no
diplomatic obligation 10 do So since the
United States was not a party 10 the
Treaty Of Berlin. is communicating 10
the President. in the same way as TO the
rulers Of the other great powers. the rea-
s..- for her attitude toward Turkey and
L.. trcumstances that may render nee
e-ssry. if not actual seizure. at any rate
q military occupation Of a portion Of the
Ottoman Empire.
That Italy's position in the matter IS a
5ustifiable one is clearly demonstrated
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

construction Of docks and for all sorts Of
other public Improvements have been ac-
corded TO Germans, to Frenchmen and 70
Englishmen. hut never was single
Italian tender accepted. no matter how
favorable the offer. quite recently ma
tive hostility in Tripoli toward Italy has
assumed the form of virtual boycott
Of everything Italian.
What Italy now demands is the
friendly treatment of her people who are
engaged in business in the province Of
TripoIi-a treatment as favorable as
that Of other foreigners-and something
more. namely. the preferred position 20
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

southernmost portion of Italy would
fail 20 that great power and this idea
has been exploited with more indiscre-
tion than diplomacy by the Italian
newspapers and by Italian politicians IN
their platform utterances. Turkish sus-
capabilities were aroused. and IN course
Of time a popular impression was ere
ated throughout the length and breadth
of the Ottoman Empire that Italy had
designs upon Tripoli and was deter
mined 10 secure the province. as "a sort
Of offset for Frances appropriation first
OF Tunis and now Of Morocco.
The Turkish authorities and people
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
eeNcHAsI ANOTHER SLAVE TRADING PORT NEAR TRIPOD

country. from an economic point OF view
and have contributed in no small degree
10 the development of such industry and
trade as Turkey now possesses.
Among the more recent instances OF
this insulting attitude Of the Turks
toward Italy has been the inability of
the recent Italian Ambassador Baron
Mayor des Planches, TO obtain any salts
faction for the gross indignities which ne
himself in uniform. as well as the am
bassadress and the embassy kayass'
had been subjected 10 by mob in the
streets of Constantinople without any
interference by the police present In
fact. the failure of the ambassador 10
secure any redress rendered his con-
tinuance in office impossible and he was
accordingly recalled and shelved.
But what brought matters TO climax
was the treatment of the large Italian
population in Tripoli by the Ottoman
authorities there. The Italians in
TripoH outnumber not only all the other
foreign settlers put together but even
the Turkish residents. as distinct from
the native Tripolitans, consisting of
Arabs and especially Of Berbers Nearly
all the trade and industry Of the place is
in the hands Of the Italians save the
slave trade.
Unfortunately, in the frequent discus
sions that have taken place during the
last few years in the European and
American press regarding the ultimate
fate of the Ottoman Empire stress has
always been laid upon the fact that
when its inevitable breakup occurred
Tripoli. by reason Of its proximity 10 the
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

as heretofore on Sundays and Wednesdays
at 4 o'clock. The recital on this SUNDAY
will be Mr Baldwin's two hundredth at 'he
college. Following are the programmes
Sunday, October l. at O ciock-Ioccata
in r. Bach: Andante con Moto from Fltth
symphony Beethoven; Sonata No. . Gull
mant. Chant Seraphique, Lemare. Eifes,
Bonnet. Berceuse. Shelley, overture
'Tannhauser." Wagner.
Wednesday. October 4. at o clock-Fa an
tasie-overture. Fricker. Introduction 10
third act. Die Meistersinger.' Wagner;
Passacaglis in O. minor Bach. Lamento,
Barrie. suite I'm D. Foote. intermezzo'
Brahms. concert piece in q mior. Thieie.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
MUSICAL NOTES.

The Barrere Ensemble a chamber music
organization Of wind instruments founded in
February. 1910 by George Barrere. will be
heard again this season in two natinees at
the Belasco Theatre. The dates chosen are
Monday afternoons. November = and Janu-
ary % and the works TO be performed en-
list the services Of two flutes. two oboes,
two clarinets. TWO French horns. two bas-
soons and one trumpet with additional in
strumeuts for some Of the more ambitious
compositions Mr. Bsrrere returns from
Paris early in October, bringing with him
q number Of compositions 20 be played FOR
the first time in America hy this miniature
orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

of SATURDAY.. when there are thirty-hve
westward on SUNDAYS there are twenty
eight trains each way. AS these are tax
ing the place Of the shuttle service on
which there we're fourteen trains daily
from the Transfer 10 Jersey City-where
passengers took The tubes or ferry 10 New
York-and eight in the opposite direction
the big increase in transportation facilities
afforded by them can be readily seen.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
GENEROUS OEEER-

He-I told your father I could not live
without you.
She-And what did he say
H.-Oh. he offered 20 pay my funeral eX-
penses Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

symphony In D minor and Tschaikowsky' g
40 g.
The plan. started last season, of including
at least one American composition IN eacn
urogramme will be- continued in the coming
season. and the works 10 he given in pur-
suarce OF this plan are: Christmas overt
ure. by Percy GOetschius. The Mystic
Trompeter. by Frederick ;. Converse. ana
Comedy Overture ton negro thcmes), by
Henry Gilbert To these will be added the
symphony in D minor by Pietro Florida
an ItalO-American.
"Iys Preludes." by List viii be played
az the initial concert. in commemoraton OF
the centennial of the composer = birth.
The first concert q the Commonwealth
symphony Orchestra win take place 'his
afternoon az O'Clock al the armory OF the
6sth Infantry. 26th street and Lexington ave
uue Eighty musc ms viii play. under the
leadership Of Ross Jungnickel. whom the
musicians have selected as their conductor
The arm0ry has been secured permanent!
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

II YOU follow instructions YOU can be
elected
Honestly
Don't YOU worry about that part -
Washing Oh Herald.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

David and Clara Names announce a fifth
series Of sonato recitals for violin and
piano. 10 be given n the Belasco Theatre,
the auditorium which has furnished a de-
Hghtful setting for these recitals. The re-
citals will take place, as heretofore on Sun
day evenings. November -, December Il
and January A.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

The Noipe symphony Society, OF New
York. under the direction Of Arnold Volpe,
has made the following plans for its eighth
season at Carnegie Hall: a series Of four
subscription concerts viii be given on Tues
day evenings. November 2S, January g, Feb
ruarv 20 and March 26. instead OF sunday
afternoons.
The artists engaged 20 assist as soloists
are Rudolph GAM. pianist; Ludwis Hess.
tenor. Albert SpalJlng, violnist. and Leo
Ornstein, pianist. The standard sym
phonies 10 he given viii include Beethoven s.
No. @. Schumanns s No. 4, Cesar Franck s.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
THE BUDGET EXHIBIT
First MONDAY Speeches viii Be
Given Tomorrow.

At noon tomorrow Mayor Gayuor viii
officially open the second annual budget eX-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-04
First Deadlock Broken.

Montana is the first of four states
to emerge from a senatorial deadlock,
New York. Iowa and Colorado being
yet tightly in the grip of the legisla-
tive wise. The democrats of Montana
have elected Henry l.. Myers, a lawyer,
to succeed Senator Carter, republican.
They brought about his election on the
seventy-ninth ballot of the joint as
sembly, evidently by definite agree
ment previously reached after casting
twenty-seven ballots for the day.
Senator Myers has served as a
member of the Montana legislature,
and has held offices in his county, but
is unknown outside of his state. He
will go to Washington as an entirely
new factor, therefore, to succeed man
of long experience In congress. SEN
stor Carter was a delegate to congress
from Montana in 1889 to 1891, when
that was a territory and was elected
it's first congressman when Montana
was admitted to statehood. After an
interval, during which he held other
public positions, he was elected senator
in 1895, serving one term. Again he
was elected in 1905 and has with this
congress, completed that term.
The deadlock in Colorado, where a
vacancy was created by the death of
Senator Hughes; in Iowa, where a
vacancy was created by the death of
Senator Dolliver, and in New York,
where the contest is for Senator
Depew's seat, all appear to be as tight
as ever. New York may come to a
settlement before its legislature ad-
journs, but in Iowa the prospect of
such a contingency is not bright. The
Des Moines Capital, of which Senator
Young, himself candidate for cleo
ton on one end of the deadlock, edi-
torially makes this significant state
ment:
II the people of Iowa want the Dolliver
succession filled by the Iowa legislature
1t will have TO be done by means Of a
special primary. In our Judgment, the
deadlock is complete and permanent. Both
sides feel that they are entitled to the
senatorship and feel that they are stand
ing for principle-that 1t would be a de-
sertion Of their followers TO go TO the OPP
position, and this feeling is so strong that
II will dominate during the rest of the
session The situation is such that IL is
vacancy against primary.
For some time it has been believed
that Iowa would have to resort to a
primary and it is not impossible that
both Colorado and New York are as
far from settlements. Each state may.
in case of an extra session, have but
one senator in Washington.