davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
SHOCK MAY KILL FATHER
Aged Parent Not Told OF Bald
wins Death in Wreck.

The death OF Howard l.. Baldwin, the
Pullman conductor who was killed in the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad wreck at Glen
loch, Penn. has not been communicated
TO his father, Captain Elias B. BALDWIN,
for fear that the shock might be too
great for him TO bear. Captain BALDWIN
is nnety-fve years old. lie lives with
wife aged eighty, at No. 27S-A 9Th street,
Brooklyn
The news was sent to George BALDWIN
brother of the dead conductor who lives
at No. 27l4 Clarendon Road, and he car
ried Il to his mother. III. l.. BALDWIN
lived at No. 81 Greene avenue with MS
son. II. Cranston Baldwin, aged thirteen
lie had been with the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company eighteen years, and was
I'm charge of the train that recently car
rled Colonel Roosevelt back from Chicago
fter he had been shot. He has daugh-
Ter. who is married. In 1905 Baldwin d.
vorced his wife, who is now II rried 10
a poIIceman. George Kiersted, Is re-
ported.
Baldwin was forty years old and was
born and brought up in Brooklyn, "here
he was educated at the public schools
and the BOYS High School. He belonged
IN Commonwealth Lodge, No. 0sJ' +. ana
4 NJ. His father was formerly head cap
rain of the Fulton ferry service and was
long considered one of the best pilots OF
the harbor He is now in feeble heal'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
BRINGS BACK BAIL JUMPER
Bondsman Induces Boy to Re-
turn from Chicago.

Determined that the boy should not
escape who had jumped his $4,000 bail
bond. Abraham Treibtz, the bondsman, Of
No. s Second avenue, followed the fugitive
to Chicago and brought him back to this
city without the aid of the police. The
bail jumper was Harry Rose, nineteen
years old, Of No. 322 East seth street He
was arrested on November 10, charged
with picking a mans pocket on an ele-
waited train. Treibitz went his bail, but he
did not appear for the second examina-
ton.
Trebitz spent five nights walking up
and down lower Second avenue, one of
Roses haunts and on Sunday Treibitz
heard that Rose had gone to Chicago He
went 10 Chicago and saw the police, but
the detectives who promised TO find the
man within two hours had done nothing in
a day. Treibitz walkel along State street,
looking everybody over. Standing on
corner he spied his man.
You got TO come with me. DO you
want me TO call the cops or will YOU
so along without trouble?" he asked.
Rose came voluntarily. but Treibitz says
he remained awake every minute in order
to watch his prisoner. Magistrate Apple
ton compllmented Treibitz in Essex Mar
ket court yesterday, when Rose was ar
raigned on a grand larceny charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
ARMISTICE FOR 2 WEEKS
Cessation Of Hostilities OFF,
cially Reported Near.

Constantinople, Nov. 29.-A formal
armistice for fortnight is now within
sight, according TO an official an
nouncement made tonight
THE 2ourparlers at Baghtche are
proceeding in satisfactory manner,
and there is reason to hope that an ar
mistice may be signed in day or two
the announcement said.
The information was given out fol-
lowing a meeting Of the Council OF MIN
listers, which was In session from u
o'clock until 10 o'clock. 1t was called
In discuss a report submitted to hiamu
Pacha. the Grand Vizier, by Osman
Miami Pacha, Senator Damed Ferid
and Mustapha Rechad Bey, Minister
Of the Interior, who went to Baghtche
this morning and conferred with the
peace plenipotentiaries and returned 10
the capital this evening.
Prior 10 the meeting of the Council
OF Ministers the Grand Vizier lad an
audience with the Sultan and also WIS.,
tied tn, British and Russian ambassa-
doris.
Fire 5rC out in the Porte this even
ing. but was quickly quenched.
Several more Unionist Deputies we're
arrested to-day in connection with the
plot against the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
URGES LIBERAL BUDGET
President of City Club Writes TO
Mayor Gaynor.

Charts Ii. Strong, as president NJ the
City Club, has sent TO Mayor Gaynor a
letter urging him TO restore 10 the budget
many Of the items cut therefrorn by the
Board OF Aldermen last week.
"A very careful consideration leads ms
to believe. MIR. Strong writes, that these
appropriations. approved by the Board
Of Estimate, are essential to the proper
conduct of the departments affected, and.
moreover, that the proposed present cx-
penditure would result in an ultimate
saving to the city greatly in excess Of the
immediate outlay"
Among the items referred to are the
$1,000 for more examiners for the Munlc-
iDal Civil Service Commission. s22j,-
$50 "a for special branches i'm elementary
schools. s2s,s5O for child hygiene, S20.950
for communicable disease division and
S2S,SOo for sanitary inspection, all in the
Board OF Health, and $4,000 for the
Board OF Estimate.
In regard to the latter item. which was
for the standardization OF salaries, the
letter says:
The Importance OF standardizinS the
salaries and grades OF employees in the
city service is well recognized. The pres,
ent unfortunate condition arising out OF
the fact that the employees in the several
departments draw different salaries for
precisely similar service is unscienidc
and extravagant. The small sppropria-
ton proposed TO enable the board to
carry out this would. we are convinced.
be saved many times over the resulting
Standardization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
iRy Gable 20 The Tribuncl

London, Nov. 3O.-The First Lord Of
the Admiralty was entertained by the
Eighty Club last night. and prefaced
his speech by a statement on foreign
policy.
Mr.. Churchill remarked that the
quarrel between Turkey and the Bal
kan States was in its causes patent and
plain. No one could say that clearer
case for war had ever been presented
In the history Of the world.
Between a quarrel of that character
and any honest Emergencies Of inter
est and feeling between Austria and
Russia, he urged there was an inn
mense gulf Although strong and nat
ural feelings were excited in both
those countries, there was no point Of
difference which patience and good
feeling could not adjust and smooth
away. A resort to war between those
great empires. said Mr.. Churchill, would
be a horror utterly disproportionate 10
any cause which exists and could not
be compensated for IN any way or by
any result which could be achieved.
Christian civilization, he continued,
looks TO the sovereigns of those august
empires and asks whether kingship
might not in these modern democratic
DAYS win for itself new llstre and
might not proclaim TO the multitude
the fact that monarchy is bllwark of
European peace.
There is no ground Of quarrel" he
said, between Great Britain and Ger
many, nor between Italy and France.
They have only TO continue TO pursue
together the simple and sincere policy
they have been following, to trust one
another, to take hold Of one another's
hands IN confidence and good will, and
there is no power under the sky that
can drive them from the sanity and the
policy which Great Britain is pursuing.
THE latter has two objects-hrst, TO
limit the area Of the war now raging,
and second, to promote so far as 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
DIPLOMATISTS TO CONVENE
France Accepts British sugges-
tion-U. S. as Peacemaker.

Paris, Nov. 29.-France has accep'en
in principle the suggestion OF the Btu
ish Foreign Secretary, Sir Edward
GREY. that a meeting Of the ambassa-
doris of the great powers shouid DE
called in one Of the European capltals
FOR the discussion of the questions arls-
ing out Of the Balkan war.
The favorable manner in which the
idea has been received by the powers
and especially in Berlin, Is regarded
here as a very hopeful sign. In well
informed circles Il is declared that the
attitude Of thu powers in this regard
goes far to strengthen the hope that
European complications in connection
with the Balkan war may now be re-
garded as averted.
A striking feature Of the crisis has
been the close union OF France AMI
Germany in all the efforts directed
toward calming the warlike feeling
that has been displayed in different
sections Of Europe.
1t is generally understood that the
United States has taken quiet but i'm
portant part in exercising a soothing
influence on European influence for
which France in particular is appreci-
alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE
INCREASINGLY BRIGHT
Russian Diplomacy Confident of
Its Ability to Avert War
in Servia'S Behalf.
BUT FEELING RUNS HIGH
Gar May Exert Pressure on
Turkey to Induce Latter
to Consent to Bull
garia's Terms.


- 8 NOV -s'-lh ne chances
I"' q VI Soiu'ioi' Oh 'he Balkan
cII'ls are increasing daily. RUSSIAN
diplomacy supporter oy tldt OF france
the Aus'io nan co'i'llc' resSru'i's
me AuIla'ic anu ulNe bargain VIII
AUSTRIA anu l'alS pdSeu o" recos '''ioi'
oI AIDaiiaii autonomy III return io'
AuSu' Id ei'i'ie i" 0CCeSs ~ 'iie Se"
0'e
''"''''''
'0'''"
L'l'iI '''''
"'' ''''' 'i'e'' 20 '' ''''0'l
-,.,.-., -. = -,
-.
i, ' '''' o'7'' -
:" ~
mpor'a"ce' ne mann oOJ'0' % p'aOe'
hut not peace "' any pIi'e "o i''07'
important tasN loi u'p'oii'a'' a.
en' Is 70 haS'eh CONCLUSION OF the
negotiations between lurhey anu . uA-
-'''
], Is S"i' U " iio' ni'Po''IO'o nc, 10
RUSSIA NAV exert her eooo oi.'eS i0'
peace' cither IN the lorhl o. duNIcS oi
N'SsuI nus 70
Turkey ana f'uSS'S nave nu"ui Gus %
miles Of Contiguous lIu"''e' III 'i'e "a
casus, where RUSSIA mas cohceil'rdt eu
large forces. But Russia does ho' ue
sire 70 take any action that might com
promise her good relations with turkey
in the future. Russia, 1t is said does
rot want airy Turkish territory out de-
sires only the freedom Of the Darda-
nelles for her Black Sea trade, which
represents three-fourths Of her grain
exports.
The Austro- Hungarian reservists re-
siding in the Baltic provinces have been
summoned 10 return 10 lHtu hViii'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
SCUTARI TO BE FORCED
Montenegro Operations to Be
come More Vigorous.

Rieka, Montenegro, Nov. 29-King
Nicholas to-day had conference with
the Austrian Minister, and other members
of the diplomatic corps. General Mar
tinovich has established the MontcncCrin
executive government at San Giovanni di
Medua. The troops operating against
Scutari have been reinforced and now
number 5000
King Nicholas tomorrow will move his
headquarters to Bruda. near Scutarj. and
VIII take charge Of vigorous opera
ions against the beleaguered fortress.
Practically the entire army has been con-
centrated for an attempt 20 force the
Turks to surrender. The Turks have
made several attempts at sorties but an
have been repulsed.
A Turkish deserter from Scutari saws
the distress among the besleged 10 ter
rible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
TENNESSEE LEAVES MALTA
Ambassador Rockhill to Direct
Subsequent Movements.

Washington, Nov. 2e.-The armored
cruiser Tennessee, en- route to smyrna
Asia Minor. TO protect American interests
left the Island OF Malta to-day on the
last lap Of her journey to the syrian
coast The subsequent movements OF the
Tennessee. as we'll as those of her sister
chin the Montana, now heading for Turk
ish waters, will be left TO the judgment
of Ambassador RockhilL at Constahu-
nople
Loaded to capacity with Virginia coal
the naval collier Brutus sailed to-day
from Norfolk for Gibraltar, en- route TO
smyrna. to replenish the bunkers OF the
Tennessee and the Montana.
The American Red Cross to-day caoled
s., 900 each to the Bulgarian and Servlan
Red Cross and similar amount 10 Am
bassador Rockhlll, at Constantinople, as
well as 500 to the Greek Red Cross,
These contributions bring the American
total up to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
THINKS WOMAN KIDNAPPED
Mrs. Ditchett's Guard Says She
Is in Sanatorium.

Hackensack, n. j., Nov. 2s-Mrs. Anna
Ellen Ditchett, who was an actress be-
fore her marriage to Samuel Herbert
Ditchett, editor OF The Drygoods Econ
omist," is missing from her apartments
on Essex street, Hackensack, and Arthur
Bratt, a local private detective, who has
been her bodyguard for the last few
weeks, says she has been kidnapped and
committed TO some sanatorium.
Mrs. Ditchett was separated from her
husband in New York about year ago,
and Judge Newburger allowed her so a
week alimony and the custody Of her two
children, Charlotte, aged sixteen, and
Sylvia, aged fifteen.
Mrs. Dltchett told me that about nine
months ago she had been kidnapped and
confined in a sanatorium at Whitestone
Long Island, and il was for fear of again
being carried away by force that she
employed me-" said Detective Bratt to-
night.
The case has been put in the hands Oh
Assistant Prosecutor John b. Zabriskie.
Samuel Herbert Ditchett could not ne
found at his home, at No. s. Audubon
avenue, last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
WANTS BIG SICKLES SALE
Sheriff Urges His Billion
Dollar Jury" to Bid.

Sheriff Hamburger, having fixed next
Wednc sday as the final day on which
General Daniel L. Sickles may settle the
Judgment for $1,000 which the Bank Of
the Metropolis holds against him, when
it will become his duty to sell the per
sonal effects of the general IL the money
is not paid. announced yesterday that
the relics and art objects would not be
sold at a sacrifice at the auction, which
would be held at the Sickles home. No
% Fifth avenue.
To assure the payment OF the highest
possible prices for the belongings OF
General Sickles. which the Sheriff has
attached. the latter sent letters yester-
dav TO J. Pierpont Morgan Andrew Car
negie, Vincent Astor, Frederick w. Van
derbilt and John D. Rockefeller and to
numerous other members of his billion
dollar Jury who are collectors OF art
objects. relics and books and 10 others
who Just collect money telling them
about the sale and inviting them TO be
present at the sale.
Sheriff Hamburger aid in his letter.
81 believe that men of your standing
will see TO it that the generals property
is not sacrificed at said sale, and ! ASK
YOU to be presenter TO have represen-
tstive there to inspect the property and
10 make bids on it,
Sheriff Hamburger will auction the
chatteIs in person, and one may hear:
"One thousand dollars is bid by Mr. Nor
gan. What do you bid. Mr.. Carnegie?
Thank you. Mr.. Carnegie; $500. What
did YOU say. Mr.. Rockefeller" Pikers'
professional bidders and second hand
dealers should beware. Tor they will stand
no chance with the Sheriff -auctioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
ITALY Halls ALBANIA
Friends Across the Adriatic for
New European State.

Rome. Nov. 29.-The proclamation OF
the independence Of Albania and the
constitution Of a provisional govern
ment there have been favorably re-
eivcd in Italy-especially in Southern
Itaiy and Sicily, where are living sew
eral hundred thousands OF descendants
II Albanians whose ancestors escaped
60 Italy in 1444, when Scanderbeg' son
~ john Castriota, lord Of a hereditary
rrincipality in Albania, proclaimed ms
Independence and maintained hin.set
successfully against the Ottoman gov
eminent. Numerous kilograms nave
heon exchanged between the Albanian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
ALLIES HAD CAUSE FOR
WAR, SAYS CHURCHILL
Frst Lord of British Admiralty, However
Does Not Entertain Same Opinion Of
the Austro-Servian Quarrel.

rlcgitimatcly can the permanent harpi-
ness Of the Balkan and Hellenic poo
pies"
Speaking generally ON the broader
aspects, the European situation, said
Mr. Churchill remained unchanged.
The statement current i'm some quarters
that Sir Edward Grey had made Il
definite proposal for a peace confer
ence by the powers, however, was not
quite accurate. He was doing his ut
most to facilitate commerce. and that
was as much as could be said at the
present moment.
The idea OF a meeting Of the ambas-
sadors finds favor in France, and there
is reason to believe 1t has also been re-
ceived cordially in Russia. The views
Of the members Of the Triple Alliance
have not yet been made known, nor is
the attitude Of the Balkan League GER
tain.
In the mean time the AustrO- Scryian
difficulty forms a grave factor I'm the
situation. In spite Of the serious warn
ings which have been administered to
the less responsible portion OF the Ser
Wan press by the Belgrade govern
ments semi official organ. the tone Of
the former continues to give offence in
Austria, and the continual reports.
whether well or I'll founded, Of Servian
military measures directed against the
dual monarchy, will not tend to case
the crisis.
The discussion at Chataldja contin-
ues, but so far without result. Turkey
has made certain counter proposals and
the pourparlers are now being directed
toward a definite peace as we'll as an
armistice, but down TO the present
nothing is known of these counter pro-
posals though the belief is expressed
that they will be found to differ very
widely from those originally submitted
by the Bulgarians
On the whole. public opinion here as
to the success of the negotiations is by
mo means optimistic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
TO AID CIVIL SERVICE WOMEN
Organization of Employees and Appli-
cants Announces Meeting.

4 meeting of the organization of Wom-
en- Civil Service Employees and Applicants
now being formed by Mrs. Anna Hoch-
,.lder q teacher IN the Brooklyn Dis
culinary Training School for Boys, VIII
be held tonight at s o'clock in the rooms
of the Womens Trade Union League NO
AZ East 22d street. Manhattan.
The object of the association is 10 ou-
tain for women some of the better pay
ing places now open TO men exclusively,
under the civil service: to acquaint
women with the opportunities which exist
for them i'm the employ of the city, state
and national government and To aid
women applicants to tit themselves Tor
the places they are striving TO obtain.
Ali women now holding or DESTROYS OF
obtaining places in the civil service VIII
be welcomed at this meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
AUGMENT BRITISH NAVY
Indian Potentates Subscribe
for Twelve Big Warships.

Bombay, Nov 29-Three super Dread
noughts and nine first class armored
cruisers will be presented shortly 10 the
British government by the independent
rulers. princes and mobiles Of India II they
can carry out successfully a plan recent
~ drawn up by them to collect funds for
the purpose among themselves.
IL is suggested that the wsrships when
presented be stationed in the Red Sea,
the Mediterranean and the Indian Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
FEWER FRENCH SOLDIERS
Number of Recruits Drops by
Thousands in Six Years.

Paris, Nov. 29-The number Of recruits
available for the French army has been
reduced from 2JS,OOO in 1895 to 2lj.oco in
1911 owing TO the elimination OF the birth
rate in France, according to Joseph Rel
mach, who made this startling assertion
in the course Of debate in the Cham
Der Of Deputies to-day on the bill relating
10 infantry enrolment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
PORTE PREPARES
TO RENEW WAR
Continuei from first PAGE.

on the Austrian frontier for the protec-
ton Of her territory.
Precedent OF Antivari.
The suggestion has been thrown oul
nm one diplomatic quarter that the mat
tor would he quickly settled II Scrvia
were given the port of San Giovanni 81
NIcdua on the same terms as those by
which Montenegro held Antiyarl until
1905
Those conditions were that no forts
should he erected. that no Montcuegrm
warships should Toe stationed there and
that no foreign warships should be ad-
mitted 10 the port
Neither Servia nor Austria-IlunGary
has expressed an opinion on this pro-
pOsal. and. so far az Is known, there
has been no relaxation from the orig
inaI demand Of the Servlans for ports
on the Adriatic nor on the part of Aus
tria-Hungary in prohibiting her from
taking them.
\ y
Vienna says that a message received
there late last night from Belgrade de-
cIares that the citadel i'm Belgrade has
been mined and that II may be blown
up on the entry Of foreign troops. A
majority OF the tradespeople, officials
and leading manufacturers Of Belgrade,
by government order, have removed 10
Nish and Leskovatz. and others are
preparing 10 depart from the Scrvian
capital
Apprehension in Vienna.
other dispatches from Vienna repre-
sent the crisis there as having a most
serious effect on Viennese trade. The
shops, especially those Of the jewellers,
milliners and dressmakers, are COM
planning bitterly that they are suffer
ing heavy losses through the absence
of the usual Christmas trade.
This state of affairs, the dispatches
say, tends to engender warlike feel
ing, and the people are demanding that
the government take firm grip on the
situation.
The three bills which will be intro
duced in the Reichsrath in a few days
by Premier Count StuerGh, dealing
with matters connected with mobiliza-
ton. will, it is announced, be very
drastic. Under them every man under
fifty years old may be called upon to
perform any kind OF manual or other
labor military commanders may choose
to impose, and any beast Of burden,
vehicle, including automobile, aero
plane and even a carrier pigeon, may
bc Communicated on a moments notice
when the army is on a war footing.
II is officially announced in Vienna
that the government will publish de-
cree to-day prohibiting the expectation
Of horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
UTAH COPPER CO. RAISES WAGES

Salt Lake City, Nov "a wage IN
crease Of 20 To q cents a day, effective
December /. was announced to-day by the
Utah Copper Company. The advance is
to continue only while copper remains
above II cents a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
THE REPUBLICS MAJESTY"
Ismail Kemil, Albanian Chief,
Gets His Terms Mixed.

Paris Nov. ga telegram addressed
to His Majesty, the French Republic an
nouncne the proclamation OF the inde-
pendence Of Albania was received at the
Foreign Office tonight from lsmail kemll
the Albanian leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

leaders here and their brethren at
home.
The italian Albanians have -inciuded
q number Of distinguished men. The
late Premier Crispi was descended from
an Albanian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

Washington, Nov. 29-Upon the report
Of agents of the Interstate Commerce
Commission sent 10 Glenloch, Penn, TO
investigate the railroad wreck there yes
tcrday, probably depends the STANDARDIZED
ton Of steel rails by Congress. II IT is
determined that the wreck was caused
by transverse assures IT. the rails, II
is said the commission has determined
to appeal to Congress TO fix standard.
The transverse fissure," which is said TO
have been responsible for many Of the
most serious wrecks. cannot be deter
mined specifically when the rail is laid,
II is declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
%. Altntatt & On.

A Sale of Mems Furnishings
is being held at special prices, as follows:
Mems Overcoats, of desirable WOODEN fabrics,
former prices $500 to $500 at $1,000
Mems Dress or Motor Scarfs "a new mporta-
tion), In white, gray or black at $3.50
Former price $1,000
Mems Knitted Silk Four-in-hand Scarfs,.
former prices $500 & 800 at S1.O0
Special attention is directed to
MEMS BETALPH GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY
in black and colors.
Sffh Aurnuf, 34tb auh 18TH strrrta Nrm nprk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
Precedent OF Antivari.

on the Austrian frontier for the protec-
ton Of her territory.