davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
MAYOR STUNG BY LETTER
Minister Attacked Following OF
Newark Executive.

every man thus far who has ex-
pressed his intention to me OF Young 10.
YOU ia either a lawbreaker, drahhaiu
or a bum"
These are the words used oy the NC"
Andrew 8. Zimmerman, pastor OIL '"o
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Newark
IN n letter 10 Mayor Haussling mace pun
lie Yesterday. The Mayor gave out tho
letter. much 10 the chagrfn OF MT HiNh
norman, who said II was private 'e'
ter between the Mayor and himself anu
he did not wish It published.
81 have no desire TO 90 into print MI.
Zimmerman added. THE Mayor asheu
me to vote for him. and replied 70 MN
in a private letter.
Some Of the language in the letter ID
unfit for print. Other parts are as io'-
lows:
You ask me TO vote for your reelection
10 the office OF Mayor. I am sorry Du'
In the first place, I cannot do 30 ON &c.
count OF your friends. Every man ." to
far who has expressed his intention 10
me of voting for you Is either a ia~
breaker or a drunkard or bum. All n,es
OF my parish who drink OF their "ase'
are for you ,s,,u an
The other evening, after standing in
hour and half on street corner a., Oh.
Inc FOR YOU. / was so Disguised with the
Vulgar. drunken crowd that almost de -
cIared that / would not even vote tor
Governor Wilson because OF the tram ne
has to march with. oon
No, cannot vote for you; lou ,,ora
wipe out public indecency with one WoIa
to the police, but you have not said that
word.
"I do not know that your opponent VIII
help matters any" said the minister ~ =,
closing. but Il will at least be chahse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
SEMI-PANIC IN BERLIN
Great Banks Buy to Prevent a
General Collapse.
tBy Cable to The Tribune

London, Oct. 29.-In consequence of
renewed fears Of European complicn-
tons arising out Of the war conditions
Of alarm! again prevailed on the Berlin
Boerse yesterday. Immense blocks of
securities were thrown upon the mar
ket, and prices started to decline SO
rapidly that the great banks found It
necessary to intervene with purchasing
orders to prevent general collapse.
Some people fear that the monthly
sttlemcnt may find that not few con-
Germs have been unable to weather the
intermittent storms which the Balkan
crisis has produced during the last
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
JUSTICES TO SIT ELECTION DAY

The Appellate Division made the as
signments yesterday of Supreme Court
justices for service on Election Day. JUS
tice Blschoff. Justice Platzek. Justice b.
jur and Justice Hotchkiss will sit in the
County Court house, and Justice Brady
will sit at his home. No. 2395 Valentine
avenue. The Bronx. Citizens with a legal
right to vote may apply to any of these
justices on Election Day to enforce their
right If II is denied at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
FLIRTED ON TRAIN; DIVORCED
Photographer Gets Interlocutory De
cree-Conple Wed in 1888.

On the report OF Assemblyman William
s. Cofrey, Of Mount Vernon, as referee,
Justice Morschauser granted an inter
locutory decree OF divorce yesterday "a
Curtis Bell, a photographer, with studios
AZ No. $50 Fifth avenue, from Kathleen
TINT BelI The couple were married June
& 1883. I'm Mount Vernon. and lived hap
puy until April OF this year
In the latter part Of that month. while
NaTvIn ON n New Haven train. and firted
with him. The result OF that Irritation,
testimony showed, was that the couple
went 10 New Haven Oh April 70, and
STAYED at the Hotel Davenport. On June
Is the papers In tho case were served on
Mira Bell AT a reception OF the New Ro-
chelIe Yacht Club. In written state
ment she acknowledged the truth OF the
charge and this statement was incor-
porated I'm the testimony taken before the
referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
NEW CANADIAN MINISTER
Louis Coderre Succeeds to
Portfolio of Public Works.

Montreal, Oct. 2S.-"The Gazette" the
government organ here. to-day announced
that Louis Coderre. member for Hoche-
laga, had been appointed Secretary OF
State, TO MI the vacancy In the Cabinet
made when Il. ID. Monk resigned the port
folio of Minister OF Public Works as a
protest against the governments naval
policy. Mr.. Coderre will also act as Min
lister OF Mines.
The governments naval policy, which
resulted In break in the Cabinet, In
cludes an immediate cash contribution of
from s3OOOo,ocO to 100000 to the British
Admiralty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
HOTEL MEN IGNORE UNION
Not Making any Agreements as to
Threatened Strike. They Say.

The Hotel Mems Association held a
meeting yesterday at the Cambridge
Apartments. S3d street and Fifth avenue.
but IL was stated on behalf OF the hotel
proprietors that the meeting was not
called on account Of the threats OF a gen
eral strike OF hotel employees. George w.
Sweeney, vice-president Of the associa-
ton, said that the organization had not
discussed the question OF a strike and
was not making any agreements with the
union.
There will be no dealings with the
union" he added.
Joseph J. Elster, organizer OF the Inter
national Hotel Workers Union. leader OF
the last hotel strike said the strike
would be called without warning when
the proper time came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
rnu Chic 70 The Tribune. J

London, Oct. 29.-Rumania, when
has hitherto remained q passive spec
tator of the drama in the Balkans mas
at length made her voice heard ana
this opens up a prospect OF further
complications King Charles on Sunday
evening addressed speech 10 his min
listers. whom he greeted "in the present
grave circumstances"
The King then continued These
circumstances impose on us the duty
CT taking weighty resolutions. Only a
strong government, supported by the
confidence Of the country, can carry on
the work successfully. Since the be-
ginning OF the war all eyes have been
on us, and Rumania gets more consid-
GRAFTON IN virtue OF the important part
which she will now be called upon 10
play. Let us put all domestic differ
enres IN the background and occupy
ourselves, with the political position OF
our country, which has become difficult
but which nevertheless our military
strength and the dignity Of our state
will be able to uphold"
These words of the king show the at
titude which Rumania is minded to
assume when the conquered Balkan
territory is being divided up. She
does not intend to be left without her
share Of the spoil. 1t is known that
for almost two decades Rumania has
had treaty relationships with Austria
and consequently with Germany, and
It was for that reason that she did not
iojn the Balkan kings alliance.
Rumania's specific intentions cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

observed by the Rural Guard and the
police.
Various rimors are current which are
impossible OF veriflcation. One had II
that q plot had been discovered. in which
the police were implicated, to shoot Gen.
erai Mario Menocal, the Conservative
candidate for the Presidency. from am
buscade during the passage Of the Con-
servative procession last night Another
was to the effect that the Zayistas con-
template remaining away from the polls
alleging the impossibility of winning the
election for the reason that the whole
influence of the administration had been
thrown in favor of General Menocal.
The Conservatives on their part. accuse
the administration OF fayoring Alfredo
Zayas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
EXPLOSION NEAR SCHOOL
Air Tank Blows UP and Causes Scare
Among Children.

An explosion Of an air tank belonging
% the Borough Development Company
FUSED excitement in the neighborhood
., state street and Third avenue. Brook
Ion Yesterday morning, but no one was
seriously hurt Buildings were Jared
rirdoys broken and but for the quick
work Of the engineer. Matthew Sheridan,
,yho turned of the power, several other
explosions might have followed. He
narrowly escaped injury.
public school Is. across the way. was
In Session at the time. and the teachers
had a hard time keeping the children
i,nder control Third avenue car was
hi Nv fying debris and one passenger
was slightly cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
FRANC0-ITALIAN PACT
Rights in Morocco and Libya
Mutually Recopnized

Paris, Oct. 8.-Premier PoIncare and
Tomasso Tittoni, the Italian Ambassador
to France. to-day signed an agreement
reciprocally recognizing France right OF
entire freedom Of action in Morocco and
Italy's complete liberty in the government
Of Libya BY the agreement France and
Italy grant each other the most favored
nation treatment In Morocco and Jibya
respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
CUBAN FACTIONS AGREE
Parties VIII Hold No More
Pro Election Meetings,
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

fFrom The Trtbune bufchul
washington, Oct. 8-whiie the admin
,s,ration welcomes the announcement shat
the two political factions in Cuba VIII
abandon pre-e, lection mass meetings ana
demonstrations as a means of aVerting
further disorder ana rioting. Il Is believed
here that the action rimply delays the
CRISIS IN the situation and that an open
revolt will develop Immediately ateer rf
days election.
The fact that the drastic restrictions
Of registration have excluded q large part
of the Liberal element Is causing much
apprehension, as many Of the Zayas sup
porters are In an ugly mood ana are
threatening trouble in the event OF the
defeat OF their candidate. Conditions are
assuming an acute stage. notwithstanding
the agreement made at the conference OF
sanguIly. Zayas and Menocal.
Reports reaching the Department OF
State to-day were to the effect that one
person was killed and nine WOUNDED IN
the Sunday riots, despite the efforts OF
the party leaders to prevent disturbances
No hope Is expressed In the messages 10
the department that there will be any
material cessation in the disorders.
The Cuban situation will be one OF the
most important questions taken up at the
Cabinet meeting tomorrow, and 1t ID
quite possible that some definite precau-
tionary policy will be outlined.
President Taft Is in close touch with
the officials OF the State, War and Navy
departments In their plans to adopt every
precaution to insure a speedy and enec-
tive Intervention In Cuba should condi.
tions demand It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
N Y. UNIVERSITY GROWS
Largest Increase IN Enrolment il
MANY Years.

M. oc,ob.r meeting Of the New YORK
,.I "a Council was held at Washing
ton square yesterday. Chancellor Brown a
son ~" - were at present 4,i8 students
onro,,sd in the university, gain OIL ~
o,ar ,e,t, This is the largest increase
~. the university has had for many
years. Iocoun.s and
,,,nance shows the largest increase nav
So. total OF 100 students, an increase
Of sss. other schools showing inesea' s.,
arc the Graduate School, an Increase -
students. The enrolment OF the co'es ~,
law school and Veterinary Coi'eEe -
practically the same as last year. "n,.e VIM
the school OF Applied Science ana '"'
University and Bellevue Hospital Med!ca'
college show small decreases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
WANT CHINA's SALT REVENUE
Eleven Creditor Countries Protest
Against Alienation Thereof.

Picking, Oct. S-The diplomatic repre-
sentatives CT eleven countries at meet
ing to-day decided to protest against the
alienation by China of the salt revenues
while the Boxer indemnity remains I'M
paid.
They will protest also against China $
contention that she is justified In hy-
pothecatlng the salt revenues in excess
Of 100000 taels about 5000 900, which
was their amount when pledged for the
payment of the indemnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
movies" AT WHITE HOUSE
Worlds Series Games and Re,
view Of Fleet Reproduced.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-The President
had a little treat in store for him nj a
dinner at the white House. II was an
exclusive moving picture reproduction Of
the worlds series baseball games and Of
the Atlantic fleet in New York Harbor re-
Gently.
In the latter President Taft saw him
self reviewing the feet as IL left the her-
Dor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

Havana. Oct. 2s.-Alfredo zayas, with
various Liberal leaders, had a conference
OF several hours tonight with President
Gomez and Secretary OF State Sanguily.
sehor Zayas said afterward that the con-
ference related solely to complaints re-
celved from various parts Of the Island
that the Rural Guards were behaving un-
fairly toward the Liberals. with the. APP
parent intent to intimidate them and de-
ter them from going to the polls on Fri
day next.
Sehor Zayas also said that the Presi-
dent had given assurances that he would
see 10 IL that absolute impartiality was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

around some limekilns southeast OF
Kirk Kilisseh, and on the Jundala HIS
where the rearguard Of the Turks, re-
treating eastward after Kirk-Kilisseh'
we're Offering a desperate resistance
but there also they were forced to beat
a hasty retreat in which the greater
part of their force was cut on ana
scattered in all directions.
From many of those who were capt
ured il was learned that the Turkish
forces are in a state Of extreme disor-
ganizatlon and Generalization. The Of
fcers themselves are the first TO give
up fighting and TO fee. t..ss,
Turkish Force peroralized.
The fall Of Adrianople is expected i'm
mediately. Part of the troops there
have succeeded in making their retreat
along the River Martha to Demotika.
The rest of the garrison Is already cut
off, and the entire force is demoralized
after the great losses sustained at a
sortie attempted at Arnautkevi, when
a whole regiment surrendered, with
little or no resistance.
The town of Bunsrhissar, says a
Sofia dispatch to tine Times" will
form a point in the outer line Of Bull
garian positions surrounding Adrian
ople, which will be drawn through De-
motica and Ortakoi-an enveloping
movement which would isolate Abdul
lah Pacbas army or compel it to re-
treat to the westward.
Meanwhile, the Rhodope army under
General Kovatcheff, advancing by way
of Nevrokop down the valley of the
river Mesta Karusu. will approach the
railway line further west.
Invaders Inpedsd by Floods.
An important decision remains to be
taken regarding Adrianople. The
troops investing the town are encoun-
tering great difficulties owing to the
surrounding country being inundated
by the rivers Martha, IundJa and Arda,
as a result of heavy rains. The floods
also impede the military movements
Of the Turks and their transport OF
provisions into the town.
Further developments largely depend
on Abdullahs plans. The general
movements of the Turks have already
been much hampered by repulses on
the right wing. The Bulgarians have
10 decide whether in view Of the effec,
produced on their own troops and on
the Turks by the fall Of Kirk Kilisseh
the psychological moment has not ar
rived TO attempt to storm the fortress.
In the opinion OF some Of the foreign
military experts Adrianople may be
found as vulnerable as Kirk-Kilisseh
inasmuch az the Notifications, though
laid ont by German officers. were con-
structed by Turkish contractors and
may prove Of doubtful solidity for re-
sisting artillery fire.
A dispatch from Sofa to The Daily
MaiP' says that the Bulgarian detach-
ment, after destroying the railway fol
some little distance around Baba Eski
withdrew to that village. Adrianople is
surrounded and Its fall almost imme-
diately is considered certain.
Kirk Kilisseh Governor Executed.
Aim Bey. Governor of Kirk Kilisseh
,,,Ao &C. gagd 20 have haap raspOncihIa
for the panic there, has been executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
cANApA's THANKSGIVING DAY.

Montreal. Oct %.-ordinary business
was suspended throughout the Dominion
to-day In observance of Thanksgiving
Day. Religious services were held IN the
churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

according to a Constantinople dispatch
to The Daily Mail"
King Ferdinand visited the field OF
Kirk ilisseh on Sunday. Among the
baggage captured at Kirk-Kilisseh was
that of Mukhtar Pacha, commander OF
the division and son Of the Grand VIZ
Ter. Among the baggage was jew
eelled sword Of honor, present from
the. Sultan.
A dispatch from Constantinople says
that Nazim Pacha has sent a message
to the Sultan to the effect that he VIII
either return completely victorious or
die on the battlefield. General salih'
Minister for Public Works, who accom-
panied Maxim when he took command,
returned to Constantinople yesterday.
He reports the army in the East in ex-
celent condition, and states that vigor-
Gus offensive operations are now taking
place. General salih derides the idea
Of Adrianople being beseiged.
From to-day martial law will be
strictly enforced in the capital No"
body will be allowed out Of doors after
10 o'clock at night without a permit
"A dispatch from Rome TO THE
Morning Post" says that the Monte
negrin flag flies at the summit Of Tara
bash, and that the fall Of Scutari is
imminent. This is not confirmed from
other sources.
A Cettinje dispatch to The Stand
ard" says that the commander at Sou
tart returned no answer to the sum-
mons to surrender, and that the Monte
negrins are hombarding Tarabosh.
At the Servian Headquarters.
Reports from the Servian headquar-
tiers say that when the Servians en-
tered Uskub the panicstricken Turks
in their mad haste TO escape fought
each other for means to escape and that
several were killed IN frantic struggles
for seats in the railway trains and for
the possession Of any sort Of vehicle.
90 precipitate was the departure that
they left behind them sS field guns
and fifteen howitzers at the station
The Servians seized hundreds Of wag-
ons laden with army supplies.
The pursuit of the Turks continued
70 the southeast Of Uskub, and the
Seryians came up with the routed
Turks on the plateau Of Ovohe Pole
Heavy fghting ensued, and the Turks
being again defeated with heavy loss
resumed their flight. The servians af-
terward occupied st. Nikola, which lies
halfway between Ovohe Pole and Istip'
An officers patrol which reconnoitred
, reports that the Turks are In retreat
! toward Monastir. In the region the
| Servians traversed there were many
men anxious TO surrender and hand in
their arms, and all the towns In the
district are hoisting white flags.
At Ferizovich. the occupation OF
which was reported on Saturday, the
Servians captured fifteen quick-frins
guns, four thousand rifles and much
ammunition. One thousand Arnautt
were made prisoners and fifteen guns
and four thousand rifles captured
After occupying Ferizovich the Serviar
troops continued to advance on Kos
sovo and took Katchanik.
The first ,Seryian army Is marohins
against Veles, which is twenty-foul
miles southeast on the railway line t.
Salonics.
| ... Ary7ov Broken lJn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
A LABOR SAVER,

The Tribune's Room and Board
Register will save you many a step
AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
RUMANLA WILL ASK
SHARE OF THE .SPOLS
King Charles Makes Significant Speech to
His Ministers-Ex-Premier Voices His
County's Jealousy Of Bulgaria.

yet be clearly surmised, but one may
assume that they are known to the
Vienna Cabinet. The Rumanian gov
eminent has concluded a secret treaty
with Austria, which makes provision
for Rumania's action in the event or
Balkan war ending IN the defeat OF
Turkey and n1enacing Constantinople.
Rou:nanian ex-premier, M. Brati-
nau EXPRESSED himself yesterday as
follows:
THE Liberal party deems the pres
ent moment propitious for Rumania 10
abandon the hitherto waiting policy
and take an active part in the Balkan
war. Rumania cannot. under any cir
cumstances, suffer Bulgaria to enlarge
her territory and upset the status quo
TO the detriment of Humania. We are,
therefore. preparing mobilization
plans"
The question is whether KING
Charles Is aware of these designs ana
whether he Is strong enough TO oppose
the Rumanian parties. Meanwhile. 1t
can only be pointed out that the EN-
peror Francis Joseph will not sanction
Rumania making any sudden move
ment. The Emperor has said that 1t
is not necessary that Rumania should
add 10 present dangers.
Vienna, Oct. 2s,--A Cabinet council
assembled at 4 o'clock this afternoon
and was still sitting at midnight
Count Won Berchtold, the Foreign Min
lister, presided. It is reported that the
council Is debating the Balkan problem
and the attitude Of Rumania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Army Broken Up.

II is now announced that the Turkish
army, which retired from Uskub toward
Metovo, has surrendered to the Servian
cavalry and delivered up It's arms. The
Servians later on seized l24 guns. The
Turkish army. beaten at Kumanoyo,
appears 10 be entirely broken UP.
The Turks are retreating from Istip
toward Veles. The inhabitants Of Istip
rose against the Turks and seized all
the latter's arms.
Unless the Turks are able TO take the
offensive vigorously, the present indica-
ton is that they will be driven out of
Europe altogether, failing interference
by the powers at the present stage to
end the war, as happened In the Rus
sian campaigns against Turkey in 1928
and 1878, when Russia had captured
Adrianople and was at the gates Of
Constantinople.
There have been renewed activities
with regard to European Intervention
In the last few days ana great diplo-
matte activity in London. The Turk
ish Ambassador was in conference for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
TURKISH DEFEATS
MULTIPLY HOURLY

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Kirk. Kilisseh Governor Execute,

Aim Bey, Governor of Kirk Kilisseh.
who is said to have been responsible
for the panic there, has been executed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
Golden Opportunity
!. OFFERED 70 INVEST

in we'll developed, high grade Gold
Mine. True F'issure vein. Free Mill
ing Ore, located at Telluride, Colo,
surrounded by such big dividend pay
ers as Liberty Bell SmuggleEs Union.
Tom Boy, Nelly. Camp Btr4 Black
Bear, and The Lewis.
Our properties are not prospectA out
fully developed mines with over 100000
tons OF ore blocked. and "se are now
blocking ore At the rate Of 500 tons
daily.
Owing to the recent destruction by
fire Of The Bear Creek Mil We are now
offering . block Of stock in The Junta
and Jim Crow Properties q % cents
per share.
Our companies are backed up By the
best financial and personal references
in the state Of Colorado both - 70 the
value Of the properties and the man
agement
Owing to the low capitalization OF
our companies this stock Is hound TO
double in value as soon as our new
mill is completed.
Exhibits Of ore and further details
at our Office. Write or call.
THOMAS Z FORSTER,
5N. IL Sale o., chieass, ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
% Mrs. Carrie J. Collins and B. @.

TO ME- CdrTl0 y. COLLINS anu .. ".
Collins.
You are hereby notified that the pc
tition Of George H. Shelter 10 now on
file in the office of the clerk Of the dis
trict court Of the state OF Iowa, in and
for Marshall county. claiming de-
cree Of said court. establishing said
George H. Shelters estate in AMI to
the following described real estate in
Marshall county. state OF Iowa. to wit:
Lot No. Twelve (12) in block No.
Four a. westlake's Second addition to
the town Of Marshall, and that you and
each Of you be barred and forever
estopped from having or claiming any
right Of title to said real estate adverse
to this plaintiff. Georse H. Shelter.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon OF the second
DAY Of the next term. being the August
term Of the said court. which will com
mence ut Marshaltlown. Iowa, on the
26th day of August, 1912. default will
be entered against you and judgment
and decree rendered thereon as pro-
vided by law.
Dated this 9Th day OF June. A. D
1912.
George H. Shelter, plaintiff. by b. L
| Burritt, attorney for plaintiff.