davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
FIGHTING AT ADRIAN0PLE
Bennett Burleigh Describes Bul.
gar and Turk Movements.

London, Nov. 27.--In dispatch from
Mustafa Pacha,, the correspondent
Bennett Burleigh pays high tribute Of
admiration TO the ability and hardi-
hood of the Turks defending Adriano-
pie and the courage and devotion OF
the Bulgarian besiegers. He speaks
particularly of the ingenuity and COM
pleteness Of all the Bulgarian opera
tious and Of the constructive skill and
industry Of the Bulgars.
He visited dozens of their camps,
and found everywhere absolute clean
illness and order plentiful supplies and
wholesome food Of considerable va
rety.
THE Turks" he adds, realize the
danger Of the closing-in movement,
and, in a fierce battle at Dudzaras, on
the right bank Of the Arda, Monday,
made a stupendous effort, sending out
some 10000 men to relieve the press
ure The battle continued fiercely all
day long; Dudzaras was in flames, but
the Bulgarians gave not an inch of
ground. The losses on both sides were
very heavy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
SEE PEACE IN MEXICO
American Officials Think Rev
olution Nearly Over.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Nov. BIN the resump-
ton OF freight and passenger traffic on
the Mexican National Railway, in North
ern Mexico. the officials Of the Depart
ment Of State see the end Of the revolu-
ton in the republic, and believe that nor
nal conditions will be rapidly restored.
II was reported from FL Paso to-day
that the first through train on the Mexi-
can National Railway regularly conduct
ed by the. company since February z ar
rived at Juarez last night. The train car
ried federal soldiers and artillery, in ad-
dition TO many passengers. Both rail-
roads out Of Juarez have declared all
embargo off, and freight and passengers
viii be carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
GREECE MAKES PEACE,
LSLONDON REPORT
Correspondent in Constantinople Hears OF
Treaty Being Concluded Oh Basis Of
Retention of Salonica by Victors.

that the crisis is near an end. Inc
main difficulty lies in the attitude OF
Servia on the Albano- Adriatic question.
With q settlement of this problem most
of the perils OF the situation brought
about by the Balkan war would disap-
pear. II outward indications count for
anything. Servia intends to maintain
her claims, annex a portion Of Albania
and occupy permanently port or ports
on the Adriatic.
This acquisition is still declared to be
a matter of life and death by Servia,
yet at the same time there is no special
reason for supposing that SerVia mas
really said the last word on the ques-
ton. During the last few days the
Servian Premier's policy, to judge from
his utterances, has taken different
forms. He declared for resistance 10
the bitter end and then adumbrated his
submission to the will Of the powers
with the threat of subsequently turn
ing toward Russia. He indicated that
Servia will be content to accept neu-
tralized port and a railway on the
Adriatic, and also coupled the idea Of
submission with certain underlined men
aces of future trouble.
None of these alternatives have been
formally notified as the final choice of
the Servlan Cabinet, and it is hoped
that eventually King Peters advisers
will see their way to fall In with the
view Of the powers, which is that all
these important matters shall be de-
bated as whole at the end Of the war. /
The idea Of a European conference
has been mooted, but Austria will not
participate in any congress resembling
those Of Algeciras and Berlin, being
firm in her determination to refuse 10
be bound on matters deemed vital to its
interests,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
MEXICAN MINISTER OUT
Interior Head Resigns After
Clashes with Madero Men.

Mexico City Nov. 26.-Jesus Flores
MACON. Minister Of the Interior, has re-
signed as a result OF clashes between the
administration and group Of President
Madero's political advisers The last I'M
pleasant difference resulted from Min
lister Megon's dlsapproval Of the cree
ton of monument 70 the memory of
Aquiles Serbian, who was killed at
Puebla on November 90 1alO-the first vic
tim Of the Madero revolution.
The resignation of Flores Magon is re-
garded as of unusual Importance. because,
although he is a member of the Liberal,
instead OF the Progressive, or ruling
party, the government had acquired a big
following through his conduct of the In
terror Department, to which the rurales
and all the governors report. The resig-
nation OF his Cabinet post will entitle him
To resume his place in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
FIRE DESTROYS SHIPYARD
100000 Blaze Sweeps Plant at
Greenport.

Greenport, Long Island, Nov. 26.-The
shipyard OF futile & Thorn, fronting on
Peconic Bay, was destroyed by fire to-
night. The loss is estimated at $4,000
A number OF small boats, both sail and
motor, were destroyed. The big Yacht
Freelance, owned by A. Augustus scher-
merhorn, Of New York City, which was
lying close to the yard, was towed To
safety and was only slightly scorched
Another big yacht, the Evelyn, owned
by a local man, was also towed out NJ
the danger zone This is the third shin
yard fire in this village in a year, and
there Is now no shipyard here.
When the flames were discovered in tho
boiler room of the machine shop they had
made good Roadway. They jumped 10
the paint shop, adjoining, and soon snread
to the carpenter shop and boathouse de.
stroying all four structures, with their
contents.
The big Radell oyster plant across the
street caught fire. but was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

when the danger signals were sun
remote.
"The Daily Mail" says: 1--WE learn
that Austria has called 5000 reserN-
lists to the colors and that the military
districts of Vienna and Crate are oeing
placed on an enhanced peace footing
which includes all the reservlst OH
GERS"
The steps toward mobilization which
Austria and Russia are taking nave
made possible vision of the vast con-
sequences, which, as far as ureat
Britain IS concerned, are consloefeu
nothing less than appalling.
The British public apparently mas ITO
desire to sacrifice lives and money
paralyze commerce and risk the navy
over the settlement of the status OF the
Balkan Peninsula. Yet il is uneasy
because it is ignorant Of how far Great
Britain's diplomatic engagements WIN
France and Russia extend in the direc-
ton of an alliance, and of how much
likelihood there is that the government
will be drawn into a conflict, IN Whlch
one or both Of it's partners IN the en-
tente may be engaged.
Germany with the Entente
Great Britain, France and Germany
are playing peace making role ther
efforts having been directed toward
keeping the powers together In COM
pact TO refrain from taking up piece
meal the questions which the war
raises and defer their consideration
until the general conference.
There is also reason to believe that
Great Britain has given Servia, as well
as Russia and France, to understand
that she has no interest in Servia's de-
mand for a port on the Adriauc sea-
She has also told them, 1t is said that
she has no intention Of supporting
Servia's claim by force Of arms nor OF
aiding any other power to do so.
The withdrawal of the Austrian war
ship at Constantinople to join the fleet
is taken as an unfavorable sign, and
the imminent Servian occupation OF
Durazzo, on the Adriatic Sea, tends
further to bring Austria and Servia
toward the breaking point.
on the other hand, the safe arrival
at Uskub OF the Austrian Consul Pro-
chaska, who it was feared had been
killed, should lessen the tension, and
the fact that the Austrian Ambassador
had luncheon yesterday with the Rus
sian Emperor would seem 10 indicate
that the relations between these two
powers are still cordial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
PEACE OUTLOOK POOR
Plenipotentiaries to Hold a
Final Meeting To day.

Constaptinople, Nov. 26.-The special
railway carriage built to convey ex-
Sultan Abdul Hamid to Salonica has
been dispatched to Tchataldja to serve
as meeting place for the Turkish and
Balkan Observation-Disclosures 1t Is large,
roomy car, and will easily accommo-
date twelve persons around a central
table.
The plenipotentiaries had another
meeting to-day, and the final meeting
will be held tomorrow, unless the UNI
expected happens and possibilities for
an agreement manifest themselves.
Disturbances are reported to have
broken out at the Turkish seaport of
Dedeagatch. on the Kgean. The
French cruiser Jurion de la Graviere
has left here with orders to proceed
thither
Or. Bunmuelier. a German CORE
spondent and q former attaChe of the
German Foreign Office, died to-day OF
cholera a, an Stefano. He is the first
cholera victim among the Europeans.
Two other German correspondents have
been stricken.
The death Of the Ecumenical Patri-
arch of the Greek orthodox Church has
produced a deep impression on the
Greek community and the public gen.
orally. Joachim III was Archbishop OF
Constantinople, and had attained the
age of seventy-eight years He had
noteworthy career, and had held the
office Of Patriarch for eleven years.
His body will lie in state for three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
rBv Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Nov. 27.-The correspondent
of THE Daily Chronicle" in Constand-
nople states that he is Informed on good
authority that Greece has concluded
peace with Turkey, the main condition
being the retention Of Salonica by the
Cracks. but tie statement is uncon-
frmed. and It hardly seems probaple
that one of the allies at this 1uncture
would separate itself from the rest
Certainly, If the news is true, 1t might
have a tremendous effect on the situa-
ton, but pending more authoritative IN
formation speculation as TO its possible
consequences is not very profitable.
According 10 the correspondent OF
"The Daily News" in the Turkish capt.
tai negotiations have been begun ny
Greece TO this end. but have not yet
been concluded.
This" continues the correspondent,
would indicate that the agreement Tor
mutual defence Is no longer operative
among the members Of the Balkan al
lance. In this connection 1t is recalled
that negotiations for considerable con-
cessions to Greece Immediately pre-
ceded the war.
1.-THE above statement is made on
good authority, but confirmation Of 1t Is
not obtainable."
Regarding the Austro- Servian situa-
ton, events are moving in vicious
circle. Austria Will press Seryia as
long as the war continues between
Turkey and the Balkan League, and
Turkey will continue the war as long
as Austria presses Servia.
In spite OF many reassuring state
ments received from various quarters
there Is so far no tangible evidence
upon which TO build n confident belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
SPENT S65,27O IN CITY
New York County Progressives
File Expense Accounts.

Albany, Nov. 26.-The New York County
Committees OF the National Progressive
party certified 10 the Secretary of state
to-day that they spent S65, 20. Among. the
contributors were: Dorothy whitney
Straight, $1,000; the Progressive National
Committee. $500; Francis Bird, }3,&j; W.
Emlen Roosevelt, 5000; Mrs. Oscar
Straus, $1,000; Crossmau & Suelcken,
$1,000.
The Socialist party certified that It
spent Sl2l27 in New York City.
Yesterday was the last day for fling
expense statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
TO DEFEND BELGRADE
Thirty More Big Guns Brought
to Servian Fortress Capital.

London, Nov. 27.-Thirty more heavy
guns were brought TO the fortress at
Belgrade on Tuesday, and strong forces
have been recalled from the seat Of war
to the Servian capital.
This information is sent by the Bel
grade correspondent Of THE Stand
ard" who adds that there are still a
considerable number Of fresh troops
there. The Turkish and Albanian Dris-
oners are employed in strengthening
the Notifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
BEGAN LIFE At 75C WEEK,
LEAVES S25,OOO,0OO
Continued from first page.
alton of his Providence property alone
last year being 81, 232, $40.
Employed Six thousand Operatives.

Mr., knights mill cottages were num-
bered by the hundreds, his tenants by
the thousand and his operatives aggre-
gated six thousand. He had stores in
which the operatives, II they wished,
could establish a credit account as soon
as they began work in the factories;
farms from which milk supply for the
villages was drawn Never was ne
willing to coUntenance a cut in wages,
save as an absolute necessity, and he
often kept his factories running at little
profit and even at a loss.
In his twenty-five factories between
1000 and 1900 looms and more than
half a million spindles were engaged
in the manufacture of sheetings,
shirtIngs and other fabrics The out
put of his plants was 100000 yards
annually-enough to girdle the globe
nearly twice.
ANY man can get money" he often
declared, but few know how TO take
care of it,"
His style Of living was by no means
that Of a modern millionaire. Not until
he was peremptorily ordered 10 the
White Mountains by his physician a
few years ago did he take a vacation.
THE one thing to guard against is
extravaganza in living" was one OK his
favorite bits of advice given to those
who sought his counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
SENATOR WILLIAMS TO LECTURE.

II was announced at Columbia Univer-
sity YESTERDAY &C., John Sharp Williams,
United States @auator from Mississippi,
would doliv, r series OF lectures under
the George Blumenthal Foundation. SEN
ator Williams s subject will be The Per-
Tnanent influence OF Jefferson on Amer
lean INSTITUTIONS" The lectures are to
be held in Schermerhorn Hall, the first
on December 3. The series consists in
AL Of eight and will end on December IL
The lectures will be open to the pubic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
READY TO SPARE TURKEY
Bulgaria Will Reduce Demands
in Interests of Peace.

Sofia, Nov 26.-As soon as Turkey
shows that she really wishes for peace
Bulgaria viii, 1t is authoritatively de-
clared, demonstrate her willingness to
spare as much as possible Turkish sus-
capabilities by still further moderating
her demands.
In addition to not insisting on the
evacuation of the Tchataldja lines in
front Of Constantinople by the Turkish
troops and allowing the garrison of
Adrianople to march out, provided
guarantees are given that the troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
EUROPE DRIFT
TOWARD GREAT WAR
Continued from first page.

and the funeral services will be con-
Quoted with great pomp.
Haladjian Efendi. ex-vice-president
of the Chamber of Deputies, who was
among those arrested on the charge OF
opposing the government was to-day
released on bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
CARS SON RECOVERING
Russian Embassy Sets at Rest
Erroneous Reports.

Washington, Nov 26.-The Russian en-
bassy made public to-day cable dispatch
that the heir apparent TO the
Russian throne is recovering rapidly from
the attack he sustained recently. officials
of the embassy declared the message
should set at rest erroneous reports re-
garding the condition Of the young prince.
There is no foundation. It was said, for
the reports that he is suffering from a
permanenat injury or an lncurable illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
SERBS NEAR ADRIATIC
Troops Reach Milota, Seven
Miles from Port of Durazzo.

Vienna, Nov. 26.-Servian troops
have reached Milota, seven miles from
the seaport Of Durazzo, on the Adratic
Sea, according to a wireless dispatch
from the Austrian steamer Wurm-
brand, which is awaiting Austrian ref
ugees there.
1t is presumed in Vienna that the
Servians may have reached Durazzo al
ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

Peter NJ Coco. who was the borough
architect in Queens, was convicted on a
charge OF extortion In General Sessions.
The complaining witness was George
Hildebrand, a contractor, who testified
that. eighteen months after he had OBJ
tanned the contract to furnish the interior
OF the new Queens County Courthouse for
Sl6s, 900, he paid ST. graft money to Coco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
TARIFF FOR NEW ZEALAND.

wellington. New Zealand, Nov. 26.-The
Minister OF Customs announces that a
tariff bill will be Introduced at the next
session OF Parliament taxing foreign
goods In favor Of those Of British origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
GOV. DIX PARDON's COCO

Albany. Nov. Ex-Governor Dix has
pardoned Peter NJ. Coco, of New York.
who was sentenced. January 10 last. to
serve one year In the New York County
Penitentiary for extortion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

rrro~ The Tribune Correspondent
Constantlnople. Nov. l2.-ln the midst or
the trying DAYS through which we are
passIng American women, under the lead
ersbip of Mrs. w. w. Rockhill, wife OF
The American Ambassador, have been
working streuuously TO help with the
wounded. Every day for week past
thousands have come into the city. Every
hospital, regular and improvised is full,
and now people are being requested to
take the soldiers into their homes IL Is
estimated that there are at the present
writing thirty thousand wounded soldiers
here.
Every evening at nightfan it is pitiful
sight to see the wounded crossing the
bridge from STEAMBOAT 10 Galata. Owing
TO the requisluoning Of horses, there are
few cabs. As many as can be found are
pressed into service, but the soldiers who
cannot find a place to ride are compelled
10 walk. Last night / saw about two
hundred Of them on foot, helping each
other across the bridge. The resources
OF the city are so taxed that many or
these poor fellows have nowhere to go.
Some wait several days without having
their wounds dressed. Worst of all, they
have no food. The government, altogeth-
or demoralized, pays no attention to Them
and private initiative IS now necessary.
DR.. Rertram V. D. Post, the only Amer
jcan physician resident in Constanunopie'
has acted as volunteer in hospitals ana
has prepared many thousand bandages'
with the assistance Of women and stu
dents OF Robert College. DR.. Osborn. who
is working under the American Red Cross
has given 5000 rolls Of bandages TO local
HOSPITALS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

MAYHEM you look at two one
" inch lines nlared eido

NTHEN you look at two one
" inch lines placed side
by side, few people can tell
whether they are parallel. Ex.
tend them ten inches and you
may find them far apart.
Ten years ago our capital
and surplus amounted to
100000, and the leadine
title companies In New York
seemed to be on a basis OF
business equality.
The profits and the losses of
the ten years business have
produced for the different
companies, very different re.
suits.
To-day, our guarantee fund
Is greater than the combined
capital and surplus OF all the
other companies put together
and our capacity to meet the
exisencies of the business cor.
reSpondinSly bettered.
Tile GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital S 100000
surplus(allearned) 100000
ITO bway Ny; l15 Remsen ST., B'klyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
Suggestion Made by U. S. Con-
sui at Belgrade, Where $4,000
Beds Are Not Sufficient.
APPEAL TO THE RED CROSS
In Constantinople American
Women, Headed by Mrs. Rock
hill, Work Strenuously to
Combat Suffering.
- - Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Nov. $.--A Thanksgiving
Offering from citizens of the United States
20 the thousands Of victims of the Balkan
war I'm Servia, particularly at Belgrade,
IS a suggestion made by the American
Consul at the latter place TO the American
Red Cross through the Department Of
State.
The dispatch from Belgrade states that
the German, Russian and Rumanian Red
Cross have each sent fully equipped hos
pltals TO Servia, and other Red Cross or
Eanizatons are also sending aid, but
there IS dire need Of further relief. The
schools universities, military academies
public and private hospitals and many
large private properties have been fitted
with beds to accommodate about fourteen
Thousand wounded soldiers,
Notwithstanding the relief measures al
ready adopted there is widespread suffer
ing I'm Seryia, and many Of the wounded
men are required to wait several days for
treatment, according TO the cable dis
Tatch The appeal says In part:
There are also here in the fortress
some three thousand or four thousand
Albanians and Arnauts, miserably
dressed, shoeIess and when captured half
dead with hunger and exposure. As they
were marched through the streets Of the
city 20 the fortress they presented more
the effect of wild men than human Great
ures. They are being we'll treated. we'll
fed, and generally well cared for, though
the greatest act Of charity which any or
ganization or person could bestow upon
them would be to furnish them with
clothes, TO protect them against the cold.
This. of course, the Servians will do as
far as their means allow them, but so
many prisoners in the same condition have
been captured that the task is no small
one Clothes could be soon furnished
1hem from Budapest"
Omcials Of the American Red Cross
hone to be able TO send the consul at Bel
GRADE some funds on Thanksgiving Day.
lie has assured the society that he VIII
personally attend TO the purchase OF
clothing and other supplies and Will pay
the transportation from Budapest to Bel
grade.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

CLEVELAND-Len Chau Jung, a
Cleveland Chinaman. who was MUIR
dered In Pell-st..- New York, was mis-
taken by the murderer 10 be a mem Der
or a certain tong engaged In China
town warfare. Jung was not tong
factionist
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
Craze and Cared Symbols Recall
Inalan Who AIded LezUIy and Clark

band OF wind
hill of Clark
With
the
rest lie
In mil from
Calmly
their black parkled.
council Their hawk
nothing
and arm an visible
of
white be to
brother.
silent Indians when the great
white
until only the looked the dead heap of ashes
buried the chief who had declared for the white
within muddy
his they carved symbols the hard rock
designated him a chieftain
the
policy OF
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
MAYOR GAYNOR MAKES
ATTACK ON JUDICIARY
Least Efficient Department Of
Government We Have, He
Says in Address

NEW YORK, March l9.-Mayor
Gaynor's attack on the judiciary In
his address last night before the Am
erican Society for the Promotion Of
Efficiency was the subject of much
speculation In legal and business cir
cles today. Mayor Gaynor said in
part:
The courts tell other departments
OF government what to do but
think they are the least efficient de-
partments OF government we have.
Our merchants know this is true.
They hardly go into the city courts
with their claims. II is useless 10 do
so. Years must elapse; witnesses are
gone. There Is no excuse at all for
the delay.
In London, cases are brought one
month and tried the next"
The mayor then reviewed half a
dozen decisions, dwelling at length
IN finding OF the appellate division
which declared unconstitutional
AVS passed by the legislature pro
lifting the manufacture of cigars In
asst side tenements, forbidding IN.
erground bakeries and limiting
,orking hours for women"
The mayor declared that there
lould be a constitutional convention
this state every ten years. The
ay to recall these decisions" he
i'd. rs TO broaden the constitution
that such findings will be impos-
ole"