davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-06
MARLBORO FINISHES.

FIRST RACE.-selling; two-year-
Odds; about five furlongs-Maana John
son, 1903 (Ferguson). even. . to und
out. nrst: Frijolee, 107 Crroxler, to l.
? to |, and even, second Ponkatasse :,
106 (fianover). 10 to l, 4 to and to l.,
third. Time. LOG 80, Roseburg ~,
Lady Anna. Morning Glory. schaller
also ran.
SECOND RACE.-Selling; three-year-
olds and up: one mile and a furlong--
Annie Sellers. H. tSkirvin), even. 2 to
S and out. first; stairs, los tHanover).
{. to !, 4 to . and to J. second. Otilo.
ll3 (Jensen), to i. to ana out.
third. Time. 2.0S. orphanry and Short
order also ran.
THIRD RACE.-Sclling; three-year-
olds and up; four and half furlongs
Red Rob. l0s ,Skinvin), to l, 3
to 3 and 7 to 10. frst; Sir Edward, IL
(Jensen), 2 to e. even and . TO !, sec
ond; Kerran. 100 lFairbrother). 4 to |,
to and even, third. Time, i,oa.
Earisneff. Christ. Daisy, Dora NJ Lutz
Bonnie Bee and District-Attorney also
ran.
FOURTH R.ACE-Selling; three-year-
olds and up: four and half furlongs-
Saho Blend. liz (Bergen), to 3. 3 to
and out. won; Strike Out, 1N CFergu-
SOM. 10 to 8. even and l to ., second
Drexel I'M. l02 CUraD, s, s to s and L
10. third. Time. i.0e l-5. Frail, For,
Worth, Miss Moments also ran.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

MONTREAL. Que. June 6.-The en-
tries for to-morrow's races are a.
follows:
r FIRST RICE . TT iEs,;o!4. and pnma'i;
klp. 10. tlC1nl Town, no: kuS SAKE iU2
SECOND RACE--Thr,e-year.old ODDS and up;
ms t-n.; one nilc---Pons Aslnorun. lOI; Aery.
w, gleyinc,, 100; Tom sa'er. no: Wood Dove.
THIRD RACE. Tire, -yesr-ohs ard w: -x fur
longs. M!sant. lOl Lahore li3; Rockville,
Nv ~: San Vito. iOi; Csnsh fiili. il6; 10,
stein 1o4 Bwana Tumho. ~ Ben Loyal. Ill
fSiwrrli RHt Lrarsevs 9r. SS' And M: sell.
ing; one mile.Soon. los; Arbutus, lO3; I Rey
hun lSs ,i Id Of 5aIsssn ~ SSPsss q
E Etr rIs BIZ HfF %taas u.s. u.s. Ga aGs
FIFTH RNCE-Four.yesr-oid and M: s,c:ple
chase; about two mile. Jimmy Lane, i53: Gpr
Cotton. .l48: Ros Fen'on. l+s: Young Nor
SIXTH RACE Two.vear.olds and up: selling
IN; Michael Rice. lOi; Jonguil. 40; Earl,
-. lw,. Captain Elliot, 1903; Ringing l07
Stason, 107; Z Orowoc, 100.
a.. I'D lthiEI1 hree- year lds and NJ
selling; one and one-eigNh mile. -ser'icence
| iOi I so-immage leo: F~d Mnlholisnd. 100
xAplyontice allowance Of five pounds claimed
The evening world., 1912-06-06
KILbANE ALMOST
PUT 0'TOOLE OUT
tsle ,ih u The Evening worli.)

Philadelphia. June 6.
Johnny EILBANE. the feather
weight champion OF the world.
j proved to the satisfaction OF the
rams that crowded the National A. e.
II the doors that he il a real champion,
outpontins Tommy O'Tooe. the pride
o. Port Richmond. in a fast six-round
contest.
beginning with the sixth round Kill
bane had only a slight advantage. The
boys started mixing UP at a rapid pace
after shaking hands for the last session.
shooting In Jaos and blows for the jaw
without letting up. kilt,ane wu!ted for
an opening. and toward the close OF the
session found one to his liking and sho:
lbs night. Tommy saw the punch -om-
Ing and stepped back. The champion
did not waste n second. but went after
the local boy like tiger. cornering him
In neutral corner. O'Toole dropped
his guard. and Johnny sent In a terrific
right-hand punch that dropped the local
star for the count OF nine.
OToole regained his feet in groggy
condition. He allowed the Clevela nder
to lead. and then grabbed him by the
arms, holding on tight.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
BELMONT HUNT CLUB RACES

FIRST RACE.--The Essex Hunt
steeplechase handicap OF $500. including
club. about three miles over regulation
course-Rock Abbey. Ire. (Clapp) won.
but was disqualified. part money going
to Guardian. 1866. (YrighU; Ringiets. l55.
NonStade) was second and ct. Leonid.
l5s. Lewis>. was third. Butweli, 1852:
Dormont. $50. Dupree. lt5: Jabaker. ptS.
and Garterette, 100. also ran. Time not
taken.
SECOND RACE-The Galloway Han
dicap OF $500. including cup: about Ave
furlongs on the fat,-Petits Chevaux.
l1 Up, stephenson, first; The Thief, li6
tE. Tucker. second: Matte Bumppoe, $50
Harry smith third. Calvert. l60 ran
| second. but was disqualified. Sunhower,
l+O. also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Ths Hampstead open
steo plechase OF Ave hundred dollars:
! about two miles over tho regulation
| course.-The Evader. al Cw. Booth,
won; Country Guy. lle (ls. Tuckerman),
second Day Bell. liG ct. Wright. third.
Referee IA; Rice Grain. lis; Mace
DOMAIN, lI. also ran. X Fell.
! FOURTH RACE-The Mounted Ser
vice Feat Race OF $3.50. ridden by ON
GERS OF the L. $. Army; about two miles
on the nat-Won by Matabom, l6s
u.icut. Rockwell; Roman Wing. lJ7,
hleut Rumbouxh), second; Corxo. lb7).
ru.leut Tate, third. Phoenix STAG. lb7
Ooldwick. id9: Kinnelon. 49,, also ran.
FIFTH RACF.--The Committee Steeple-
chase Cup NJ $3.50; about two and a halt
miles, over tho regular course.-Gold
Plate, l63 Won Stade). nrst: Web Carter
1859 CT. Wright. second: Wrinkle. 40 It.
O'Brien). third.
The evening world., 1912-06-06

rounds. In the last two rounds Wells
kept right after Brown, sending -
heavy wallops both at long range and
close quarters. These blows took the
steam out of Brown and also had his
right eye in bad shape. Brown, de-
spite this heavy onslaught. fought back
gamely.
While Ritoike. the California lightweight, b soiug
back to San Francisco in few days Willie say
he 10 disgusted at the way In which leach Crosa
=, heea dodsing match With him despite IN,
the terms, Rhshie sa,. Sc has been Offered
match with Al w9ly,a In San Francisco after thy
vernon. Ca. and that he might lust as well q
home and ACCEPT II.
Tom McCarcy. the fish. promoter Of Lo. An
Gsts Cal, 10 certainly having his share Of hat
!act NTH s.. %%sTshs.;, MltS Owen Moran anabl,
Ing to . disabled hand. Mctsfey has Just receives
caEkram from Joe wooiman. stating that
lawsuit would detsin him AMI sam Lansford IL
Au.tr3ii. unts ssPt,mb.. rhi, mems ina, u,
q At Vernon. lal. Is off for EoOd
The evening world., 1912-06-06
TRAVERS AND K|RKBy
TIE IN FIRST ROUND
FOR JERSEY GOLF TITLE
Players Qualify With High
Scores for N. J. Champion
ships at Mortified.
Especial 20 Ths Evening World.

NORTHFIEIID. N L. June a THIRTY
nina vc,,.r. ,to r,ca .,-soy a., ,,., .,n,a,
g., -, C.,,, -. A..
-. a"'''o"s"p WI" ,"o
VINO blowing gaze OF torty-hve miles
an hour on the ocean. Tho weather
was clear. but the wind Increased
steadily as the day progressed, No
such blow can be recalled hers ercrpt
during . u,r,e, .,or,r "a On. loves
v,t,, rn, ,roun,.,r. h,.h T., ,,n.,,.n.,
r,. -. 80. 49,. ,",s 49,,
wa" .e',~'n W oe'e'op nv
y personal S"ussc oe."eeh 'cro"e ~
iravers' upper Mohtclair. ana oswald
hirKby' EnSlewood. VINO ere paired to-
gether In tho qualifying round. AL
though a dozen strong players started,
there was no one really standing any
chance against the couple who met In
the Jersey Anal last year. az well as
the Metropolitan Championship finals
OF wi ana III.
among the northern New Jersey
CRACKS IN the running were Roy Weoo'
Mor'i'ner harhes ana - NJ h'cnhoha
an OF Enslewood' "ii,lam watson.
e en.nsro'' ana a. H. e"oras' Motifs
N" mn A.. s,,, ,
"' ..ro"sv 49,. y. '"e ss S 'e
assr,,,n vi Ia rhom,nsnn ,nr,ca
p,s,.,, RAJ, s,,,, ,has. 'o"'
Amorg IN. day horse. from cIu,s
resr New yorlr rere II It,rhson
ma 7 a Hess bo,h NJ Canoe Eroo,, :
paul Moore Morris County. 7 II Nc.
Don,id E.sex County, n 7. Chambcr-
lin. Enslewood. The qualifying round,
as usual. was at is holes.
Travers and Kirkkby tied at 50. whlah
" QUO wsnow now Closely tney arc
.
a. tho fourteenth hole, where he went
out OF bounds and ended with n seven
against regulation five. kirkby had
no sevens but three skies In place Of
two skies for Travers. The only two
was made by Kirloy on the eigh h.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
English Lightweight Champion
Floored for the Count of
Nine in the First Round.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

III ATT WELLS. the champion light
M weight OF England. had to extend
himself to the full limit In order
to secure the honors over Young Brown,
a local fighter. In a ten-round bout at
the Royale A. C. show at the Clermont
Avenue Rink In Brooklyn. Brown was
not tho least bit afraid Of the Brlton.
for just as soon as the opening ben rang
he waded into Wells. and after getting
In some stiH punches to his body and
face suddenly landed a left swing on
Mats Jaw. dropping him fiat on his
back to the floor. welas got UP dazed,
but managed to last the round out by
covering up and holding on.
Webs got busy In the second round
and managed TO have the better Of this
session by landing frequently with stiff
blows. ripping In Jabs and short arm
punches to MS jaw and body. The Eng
iishman continued to fight better as the
bout progressed and had the best OF
the fourth. Attn, sixth. ninth and tenth
The evening world., 1912-06-06

Buns n ms Bout
in the 8th on FOuj

SAN FRANCISCO. June 6-Franid,
Burns. the Oakland lightweight, VOL
on a foul in the eighth round Of h.
match with Louis Rees. the Los Asr.
geles protege OF Ad wolgast. at Oak
land. The punch that ended the nigh
and resulted in the disqualification o.
Rees was a rlght-hander that was de-
livercd low and caused Burns to droi
to the mat. In the opinion OF thos,
who saw the punch. 1t was accidental
but none the less crippled Burns. lobe,
Irwin. the referee. declared that thu
punch was foul and awarded the COR
test to Burns on that ground.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
CARD AT lATONlA.

RACE TRACK. LAToNIA. Ky. June
e-rhe entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
FIRST RACE Selling: maiita colts AMI gh
ings: two-ytsr, oit., five furlonss.-Anrol 100
AFRO Run. ll2 HinhaN ,iei-tTY li2 HolSrg'
liz: Sam Hrsch 100; 4 j. Gorey il2: D5rlon
III; Beard ll2 MonNor. li2: Fe, liz; Blu.
jay. 1l2' Gtuse kA-ne i12.
sBOND nACE-seling; two-yosg- old; five fur.
los. Pie. Peak, los: Rooster, 1903 hen,nit. los
NAY HOLDER. los Marhoa, III TRANSPORT, i0S
THIRD nAcE--selrs; taresysaroids and up:
&c %iIs .na TWTt,sph Brown, %
HI TS{,h mssdy NJ spnal. ~ i.NOs!,s' Ill
8ust.l Domino 90 siI Derrae. lo?; GssrS, 100
pSs.sn%n2i'1a 100 ;o c5eI;t,.s iG2 Creme pssna,h
'hvTn ticE1r:.r...y,r.oi,. and nj fills
NJ 81 scy FMi sd.. w. SS:Y fod 5S'i s. g. g. P E
~: Winning Widow. l0T; Oommoners Touch. Vs
Mis- Thyrps 90; Joe Knight es.
SIXTH IA Oc-eelins, three ,ysaY-oids and W
f E:SSs. ,jSf' w@ass La. 's' sSs'. ios' Ha.s'
1osSAalh Bpis QssVels, IIs-psv y ?. 4,
The evening world., 1912-06-06
Manager of the Reds Anything
but Pleased by Reception
Accorded by Giants.
Copyright. 1912 by the Pres Publishing
BY BOHEMIAN BULCER.

A q an attest to tho gameness OF MT
~ Hank O'Day. reformed. we take
= pleasure In stating that he went
to McGraw Immediately after the game
and challenged him for another one
This second contest will be played this
afternoon At same time and place, and
II you st!ll have left In you any fond
ness for the old three ring circus you'd
better get out early for a r!ngside seat.
II the opening performance can be
taken as Q guide It's going TO be bear.
The evening world., 1912-06-06

SOMERS PARK. CLEVELAND. o..
June 6.-In spite OF the fact that the
Maps are playing winning ball very
small crowd was on hand for the Sec
ond game with the Highlandcrs. Tho
weather was quite cool. but the sun was
out. The batteries were Banding and
oNelll. Ford and Sweeney. Umpires.
Westcrvelt and Evans.
First lnning-Daniels was out. Peck
to Lajo!c. Hartzell was put out the
same way. Cree went out. Olsen to
Lajoie. NO RUNS.
Graney walked, but was out stealing.
Sweeney to Stumpf Olson beat out q
slow roller to Hartzeil. Jackson lifted
to Mnn On the hit and run play Lajoie
singled to right. Olsen scoring all the
way from first. Birmingham famed.
ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1912-06-06

After establishing a new record for tn. Sewick.
ley LINKS at Pittsburgh by making q score Of GJ
for the eighteen holes. y. NJ. Bysr. the former
amateur champion Of the United states. mst J.
y, By,n Of the NaucnI Golf Club Of Long Ia,
and and W. e. Carnegie in a match for 500
hole Bysrs as unsuccessful and st the hnisl
Sss out $500
At the Parade Grounds. Pros,ect Park. Brook
hn. Public Srhoo No. " captured the Brooklyn
elementary school baseball championship Is de-
frseins Public School No. i23 by Of IS TO 8.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE. - Three-year-olds and
upward; Canadian bred; one m.le-On-
dramon. 81 bloomsbury, s to 8. 8 to 5,
won: Amberite, 30 MARTINI, / to 8 and
out. second; King Cash. Is (D!ggins),
. to l. third. Time, ~ &c. Steamboat.
Caper Sauce also ran.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
Wells Extends Himself
To Beat Young BrOlUn
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Brown Gymnasium A. A.-Jeff
Smith OF Bayonne. y. j.. vs.. Mike
Glover OF Boston, ten rounds.
Fordon a. C.-Patsey White VS..
Danny Ridge, ten rounds.
Matches Arranged.
Young Hickey VS.. Lee Barrett Of
Wisconsin. ten rounds. Fairmon;
A. C. Saturday night.
The evening world., 1912-06-06

One Of the funniest scenes ever seen on bal
field IVES when Al Johnson. the fan, stood W aud
acting dfrectos had the crowd in one end Of
tine stand singing sOnss for the benefit u Manas,s
Onay, who sat on the bench near by. In addition
20 songs shor. hj'ecches were mace Aai II wss
hilarious afternoon.
The evening world., 1912-06-06

Mc'iraw took advantage Of the overwhelming
scure TO try ont his man, Robertson. The big
-ft-handsd rilaher played fins, hast instead oi
Snodalss the lsst two innings AID handed hl.n.
he sns he'd, out line drive and stole second base
This feliow is likely 10 be another Clan1all. lie
| can play In most any position aud Is a natural
hitter
The evening world., 1912-06-06

The same afforded little opportunity to get q
real line On the PLAYING ability OF te Reds. all
hands were completely up IN the air. There is one
thing ceita ain however, O'DaS Is in hal way for
pitchers. The on.y man TO he depended on now IS
Benton. Kesfe aud fronne apaesr 10 have lost
their punch.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
FORD TAKES CRACK
At MAPS IN SECOND
GAME Of SERIES
Blanding Holds Hilltops' Slug
gers in Hand in Opening
Inning.
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-Westervelt ana Evans. At
tendance $500
The evening world., 1912-06-06

Umpire Owen caused laugh when he reached
into Catcher Clarke's hip pocket. extracting plul
Of tobacco and took a .htv Without a let M N
his Official dutie. he calmly replaced the plug and
rhe slaughter went merTly on.
The evening world., 1912-06-06

II was pretty soft game for Crindall aud IN
Old D,ctor enjoyed hims,lf immensely. Ute wa io
into the oyr,sin: twirl,rs for a s!rg!e. a tn,
blgstr AMI thrse-hagscr OFT OF tiree TINES ~
On his fourth appearance he wss gi'eR u base .
BALI,
The evening world., 1912-06-06

Taken as a whole. That ought TO be
sufficient to knock the smile Off any face
that had IDEAS of winning the pennant.
The evening world., 1912-06-06

II the close reading fan notices anything peculiar
in the appearance Of the box score this morning
yis fea. down TO the seventh position and the
pheponenoa will be plainly understood. The only
run was Biz ChCf Meyers. During a.. the slugsin4
melee the Chit failed to get a bali ~ the nos.
he walked once. In his two s.ans lac p,pDed u.
tiSy chances,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

London, April 6.-(special.)-o Mary is a woman of strong likes and dislikes. In a less exalted parsonage her persistence in her feelings might be called obstinate. One of her ma jesty's pet aversions Is the militant sufragette. Of course she cannot ex- press her feelings for publication, but among her friends, she is emphatic in her condemnation of the actions of the window smashers typical Eng lish home woman, devoted wife and mother, she cannot understand the ac- tions of the suffragettes
 Mingled with this dislike is a strong tinge of dread. The sunragettes are no respecters of persons and her majesty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

It is not surprising that MT. Winston Churchill should have such a bitter tongue The most !mperturbable of statesmen have been known to tremble when Lady Randolph Churchill had req
 son to be annoyed with them. Curious ly enough, 1t is MT. Jack" Churchill,
 and not her brilliant and political elder son, of whom Mrs. Cornwallis West Is
 most fond. She is immensely proud of Winnie" But they are too much alike
 to do more than admire each other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
The "Smock Frock"
pm the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
 The smock frock was well known in New England villages in the early six ties. It was plain, serviceable gar ment. never fancifuly ornamented, at least not to our knowledge but pictur- esque and distinctive. The hired man wore 1t and was not ashamed thus dressed to rise in town meeting to speak against the lawyer, storekeeper minister or rich man of the village on a question of rais- ing money for schools. repair of roads or strengthening bridge. The town meet- ing described and lauded by De Tocque- vile was distinguished by its smock frocks. Yet even in the sixties this gar- ment was not known to many dwellers in large towns. George M. Stearns was once defending some men accused of arson. The court was held in Northampton. A witness had testified that a suspicious person, watched by a constable, was dressed in a smock frock. MT. Stearns first queried as to the meaning of the term and then made all manner of fun of the garment. For once his marked shrewdness deserted him. The smock frock was often worn by men then on the jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Let Me Send You This Book FREE

cry man, young or old, who would ba strong in manly vigor. It is a word esting booklet which should be- in every one's possession. Therefora send today. If in or near tho civ
 call at my office. All consuitations free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
SOCIETY IN LONDON
ny LADY MARY MANwARING

fears that the time will come when they will make some sort of a demonstra- tion at court function. which would be extremely disagreeable.
 So strong is this dread that steps have been quietly taken to prevent any thing of the kind
 At the courts. levees and other court functions recently held. those in attend- ance have been ordered to bring theic cards from the lord chamberlain as well as the small slips which have hitherto been the sufficient passport. Moreover, the entrees have been Intentionally made largo enough to fill the throne room, and not only were the gentlemen at arms mustered in full force, but good many of those in the court set re- ceived 8 quiet hint that their attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
RidS Skin of All
 Hairs, Try N, Free
Wonderful New Preparation,' Unlike
 Anything Ever Known Before

want every man and woman who wants to get rid of superfluous hair. anywhere on the body, to see the ex- traordinary results of my new Elec- tro-la, the most remarkable' prepara- = tion. You have never used anything hke it before, and you will never use any thing else when once you've tried 1t. Unlike other preparations. Electro, Ia a absolutely and forever destroys>the life of the hair-roots.
 Moreover, Elec -tro-la is safe, abso- lutely No reckoning of the skin. NO irritation. In three mf9utes all super fluous hairs are gone. The skin. no matter how tender, Is left refreshed
 Heavy growths and light growtths hs vanish Any woman can now free her arms, neck, face and bust of all downy or heavy hairs and her beauty enhanced a hundred fold. I am going. to prove 1t to you, and send you liberal trial package of this new Elec-tro-la. if you will simply send me your name and ad- dress on the coupon below. with a 2- cent stamp to help pay cost of mailing. The full-size package of Flee la Is sl. .00. I will send you the $1.00 package how, if you prefer. on receipt of price, and refund your money if you are not satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Romance of Senator Gore

Joe MltchelI Chappele in National Nigga
 zine.
 Although his wife supplies the place of eyes to Senator Gore, the blind ora tor of Oklahoma" she laughingly dis claims all merit. Why" she says naively. he waits on me and does in- numerable little things which many men neglect. People asked me when we were married if I was not very sorry for him. Such thing as pity never entered my thoughts. We met first at a picnic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

Gore wrote to his mother. 'T have met the girl that is going to be my future wife if can win her." And his mother never doubted that he would do so. Four years later the wedding took places and 1t has often been remarked that no hap- pier family exists than that of the Cores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

which was partly political. I heard him speak and he fairly wiped up the earth with his opponent. was girl of IS and was just carried away with admiration for his splendid intellect, but I never dreamed of his being my future hus- band"
 On the evening of that eventful day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

pr. Kirsohner, the amiable septuag- enarian, who has ruled Berlin for practically the past 20 years as ober- burgermeister, contempiates retirement before the end of the present year, and an orgy of speculation is already In progress with reference to his suc- cessor. The candidate who makes the liveliest appeal to the popular fancy is Herr Bernhard Dernburg, ex-colonial secretary, who, in the picturesque idiom of a celebrated United States senator has been statesman out of job'' since 1909.
 Herr Dernburg has rejected varisss of offers to return to his first love a the banking and commercial field. and is understood to be anxious to put on the harness of public life again. He is making an unofficial, but somewhat suggestive, bid for the mayoralty Sy delivering public addresses on wkAt .'Greater Berlin" ought to do and be. The post is only worth 5000 a year; Herr pernburg could easily command five times as much in haute finance, so that his traducers, whose name is still le- zion. are not able 10 accuse him of avaricious designs on the public purse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

Ell nca in n the ,rs couRSohRi RSoRist in plain seal ed envelope; 1t is profusely. illustrat- ed with half-tone photos; keep 1t in your pocket for easy, reference. read the chapter on Vitality; read the chapter on Debility: read the chapter, on. those subjects which interest ev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

they would immediately forget their enthusiasm and sweep she Giollttl caoi-. net out of existence.
 The Italian general staff are continu- ally and everlastingly making prepara- tions for the great invasion or the III . terior of Tripoli, but even 1T tnls IS ever undertaken, 1t is by no means sure that 1t will be Juccess. On the contrary, there Is every possibility IL will fail.
 Italy is indeed passing through n very serious crisis, which will leave US stamp upon tho country for many years to come, especially upon It's economlcai status. The costs of tsis war, direct and indirect, are enormous and they will in- crease as the war Is carried Into the interior, when the war may last not for months but for yesss. What makes Italy's position so hopeless is the fact that her splendid navy $ fettered by number of regards which must be con- sidered by the statesmen at the helm.
 Were it not that Italy had to consider the Commerce of the other powers ana their Balkan politics, Salonica would long ago have been bombarded or an attempt would have been made at the very outset of the war to blockade Con- stantinople Circumstances are very un- favorable to Italy, which is forced to wage war against Turkey with ner hands in her lap, and Turkey or course, is able to bear this kind of war for years The Arabs and Turks in Tripoli manage everything themselves, and the coasts of Turkey proper are better guarded by the political and commer- cial interests of other European powers than by scores of modern coast forttfl- cations.
 In the long run Itaiy will hardly be able to bear this; necessity may compel her to sweep aside all regards and make direct attack upon Turkey, and here lies the great danger to the peace of Europe.