New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

ON his way to Constantinople. He will
have an interview with King Charles
before leaving.
Archduke Returns TO Vienna.
Telegraphing from Vienna. the cor
respondent Of THE Daily Telegraph"
says Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir
apparent to the Austro-H Hungarian
throne, reached Vienna early on sun
day from Berlin, where he had been ol
q visit TO the German Emperor. and
proceeded Ia the imperial palace, at
Schoonbruun. whore he remained FOR
one hour with the Emperor Francis
Joseph Later tie Emperor received
/ Marshal Won Scheumua, chief Of Stah
Of The Austrian army. who has also
/ just visited Berlin. and who. while boo
/ the German capital conferred with
I Lieutenant General Won Mol,ke, chief
! OF stan Of the German army.
It is rlmored in political circles that
The conversations between Emperor
William and the Archduke win result
i'm a sort Of mediation between Austria
and Russia. 10 be conducted by the
German Emperor. II Is hoped in this
way TO avert for the present the crisis
that is evidenced by the military preDa-
rations throughout Europe.
Tho political situation between Ser
via and Austria has undergone no ma
terial change, but, Oh the whole. a
rather better feeling prevails here, says
| The correspondent Of The Daily Tcle-
graph" at Belgrade.
Wants Austrian Auity.
! The genera, opinion is" continues
i the correspondent. that the questions
at issue can be settled without fighting
/ The Servians naturally are anxious to
! secure an outlet to the sea through
( their own territories. and II Austria
meets their wishes in a reasOna bic
spirit the risk Of war will be easily
| avoided 1t is declared that Servia
wishes To live in a spirit OF amitv with
! Austria, but that no nation after a
| successful war can submit 10 remain
! in a condition Of absolute tutelage 10
another power, however friendly
For trade reasons alone ServIa de-
sires access to the sea, and not rom
| any desire 10 hamper Austria
Ashmead Bartlett, correspondent OF
! The Daily Telegraph" in a dispatch
from Constantinople sent by way o.
! Constanza says that while returning
| from .he front he was fred on by Turk
! ish troops. whose comrades explained
| TO him that II was not through acct
dent. but due to orders they had re-
! ceived 20 shoot any foreigner found
within the lines.
BY bribing the pickcts, Mr.. Bartlett
! ssys he was taken before the com
mandng officer, who provided another
officer 10 escort him TO Constantinoplc
Life Made lntolerable.
He declares that II any correspondent
disappears these orders will account for
/ his fate. as il will be easy for the Turks
10 explain that the victim was shot in
action. The life OF the correspondents
al the front, he adds. is made intoler-
able. There are no rules or regula-
tIons and no censor, and they are sub
| iected 10 a series Of prosecutions, which
some may escape only through sheer
/ luck but all are liable to suffer. Car
rying all the necessary permits makes
no difference.
| The correspondent says that the
Turkish government has given Nazim
Pacha the powers To meet the Bull
gariau delegates al any time he sees
fit To discuss the terms Of peace, but
( ne seems to be marking time pending
| the receipt Of fresh proposals less un .
reasonable than the first
/ The Turkish cruiser Hamidieh. which
. was torpedoed recently by the Bull
oarians, he asserts. sank while entering
the drydocl.
Describing the hostility of the Turks
IN war correspondents. the correspond
emf Of The Times" at the front says:
Il have lived the life o. a hunted hare
during the last ten days. ! was even
driven into the cholera camp as the
only safe hiding place.
/ A Constsntinope dispatch to The
/ Times" says the general impression
prevails in Turkish circles that Turkey
! has been assured in certain circum-
ctanccs of Austrian support, II not
against the Balkan League, az least
against Servia.