davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
'MADCAP DUCHESS NOV. II
Ann Swinburne to Play Title
Part in Herbert Opera.

II. II. Frazee's production Of The
Madcap Duchess" the new Victor Her
bert comic opera, with Ann Swinburne
in the title part, will have its New York
premiere In the Globe Theatre on Tues
day evening, November II. The book, by
David Stevens, is founded on one OF JUS
tin Huntley McCarthy's stories, the
locales OF which are in and near Paris.
The chief episodes In Mr. McCarthys
novel are said to have been used from
the time the capricious young duchess
escapes from her guardians and arrives
at the Windmill Inn. habited as boy,
where she meets, Unexpectedly, the young
prince with whom she Is in love,
but who has never seen her and who
has been forbidden to enter Paris be-
cause OF his infatuaton for celebrated
marqulse. As THE Young Man in Grey
she has a personal encounter with the
misguided prince, but Just as they settle
their quarrel and agree to enter Paris
together her guardians arrive and order
her to return. She again escapes. how
eve. and the subsequent adventures Gull
minating in their arrival at the Garden
OF Versailles provide the action in the
development OF the denouement
In addition TO Miss SYnburne. who has
not appeared here since the production
OF The Count OF Luxembourg" Mr..
Frazee has assembled cast OF unusually
capable singers and players among whom
are Glen Hall. Josephine Whittell'
Frances X. Lieb, Peggy Wood. Gilbert
Edmund Mnl-
cahy, Henry Vincent, David Andrada,
Herbert Aging, Herman Holland and
Percy Helton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
STRIKES AT DRINK EVIL
Mrs. Armor Urges w. @. T. U.
to Hit Without Gloves.

Representative Richmond Pearson Hob
son. who was TO make a speech at a mass
meeting In the Academy of Music. Brook
lyn, yesterday held under the auspices
of the world convention Of the Woman
Christian Temperance Union was unable
to appear and his place was taken by
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor. of Atlanta.
In her address Mrs. Arinor called upon
those who believed In temperance to at
tack the drink evil boldly, and not handle
II with kid gloves" Mrs. l.. NJ. ".
Stevens, OF Portland. Me-. the national
vice-president, presided. The opening
prayer was made by Mrs. Anderson
Hughes Drew, of New Zealand.
Part of the programme was made up
of songs by Mrs. Josephine seberry Drake
and selections by G. Warning Stebbns.
organist of Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
TRIBUTE PAID TO OGDEN
Pilgrims and Others Join in
Memorial Services.

Memorial services for Robert G. ogden
were held yesterday afternoon In the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, No. PIG West
57th street They were marked by the
attendance OF many prominent men OF
affairs and educators. The Pilgrims, on
whose executive committee Mr.. ogden had
long served. were represented by these
members Of the executive committee:
Joseph H. Choate. f. Cunliffe owen
Chauncey NJ Depew, DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, william G. Demorest, George w.
Burleigh. william Allen Butler. A. Bar
ton Hepburn. Herbert Noble, r. \. c.
Smith George Gray Ward and Hunter
wykes. Seth Low and DIR. Talcott Will
Jams. dean Of the Pulitzer School OF Jour
nalism OF Columbia University, were also
present.
DR.. n. r. Frissell. principal OF the
Hampton Normal Institute, presided. Ad-
dresses were made by President Francis
Brown OF Union Theological Seminary,
Professor Francis G. Peabody. OF Har-
ward. vice-presidcnt OF the Hampton Nor
mai Institute. and President 5. c. Mitchell
Of the Medical College OF Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
AMERICAN FLAG IN PULPIT
Sons of St. George Hear Ser
mon at St. James's.

From A pulpit draped with the Ameri-
can flag. the Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, the
assistant minister OF ST. James's Church.
at Madison avenue and list street.
preached yesterday afternoon to almost
n hundred officers and members OF Mel
son Lodge, No. 81. Order OF the Sons OF
ST. George. The service was In comment
grafton of the 1USth anniversary OF the
Battle OF Trafalgar
The officers OF the order present IN
c,uded Lot Vickers, New York. grand
president; Arthur 4. Michel and William
w. Penney, past grand presidents; w. X.
Fern. Frederick Rogers and Charles Ed
gar. past presidents; DR.. O'Brien, DR.. II.
Finlav Robinson, the Rev. Arthur A
Judge. Frederick w. Hayward, secretary
OF Nelson Lodge, and Bishop Frederick
Courtney, rector Of ST. James's Church
The order now has 5000 members.
ct was when David's life was most
prosperous that he fell said the MINIS
ter Temptation often looks innocent
when II is the most subtle. Bald, naked
w,ckedness has not the temptation. so
old Satan DISCUSSES 1t. How many sins
are committed under the guise OF iriehu-
ship when a man is trying to be a soou
fellow?
often piety becomes a cloak for hypoc-
risy and religion is used TO cover up SIN
You men, who used to pray at your mo'h-
er's knee. don't forget that prayer Is the
greatest help in time Of temptation. NOT
only England and America, but God eh-
meets that every man this day VIII DO MS
duty"
Tho service included the singing oil an
anthem and two other selections by tho
choir and the hymns. Abide with Me-
.,d s'I cad Kindly Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27

For twenty-one years. rain. snow, sun
shine, "Nicodemus the Second" ruler OF
the tramps who gather in Madison
Square. has stood on his little box and
not asked. but shown, the way to saliva
ton and a nights lodging.
Last night was his twenty-first anniver-
sarv in this work. His box is always in
25th street, between Fifth avenue and
Broadway. His head uncovered, facing
a motley gathering of downcast derelcts'
"Nicodemus" buttoned tightly his coat 10
keen out the biting wind, looked up and
sang Leaning on the Everlasting Arms
Naught have to fear,
He will shelter me.
A man hastily uncovered a violin Which
he carried beneath his arm and played
an accompaniment. A we'll dressed pas
ser-by hesitated. then Joined the group
and sang tenor excellently. The uainPs
did their best, but II was not music they
turned loose; II was merely their cry ior
shelter from the cold.
That's "Nicodemus' object IN me
inst TO put a roof over those VINO SOME
how. anyhow, fad themselves IN Maois"h
Square at bedtime. The roof is hleh o'ei
the square and the wind comes throue Il
freely Those who sleep there WRAP
in old newspapers ana sa'
memories. and hubble close for such COM
fort as association gives TO the MS
cradle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

g.. A,otssion to the American Museum OF
4 No,nraj History and the Van Coruandt PARK
Museum.
p,nancipation Proclamation Exposition l2'h
Regiment armory.
p,,h,,c exhibit of the Clearing House Tor Men.
,si detectives. Metropolitan Buildihs' %ou
street and Madison avenue
u,cbeon of the Minerva Club. Waldorf
Astoria, 10 a. m.
Address nv Edward z. Mccall on Real rs
80 Tayation and Subways," at Democratic
raIIv Real Estate Exchange NO. IL Nesey
street II m.
exhibition OF illuminated manuscripts Pnt %
+ p Morgan, and manuscripts ana pI .ns
illustrative of the history OF the Amer iSah
%oIoniaI Church. Columbia University, 10
6pm.
Auu tcn in Newspaper Making" School or
Journalism, Broadway and llSth street.
n,nner of the New York Dinner Club. Hotel
Plaza $50 p. IN.
100 and dinner Of the Medico-Lesal So
:" eIeiy No. "a West 10th street, p m
,,.1.,,x NJ the Medical Society Of the County
hee' nsy YORK, Academy Of Medicine. SID
y. M 60 m
sa.nsses nv Lewis J. Duncan, George X
A9u and Charles r. Russell on socialism
~ ,hc CITY at Socialist meeting Carnegie
Hall S:l5 p. m -,
address by william sulzer, Remington nan
No 9i4 Second street. evening
.sx..s nv Norman Hspgood on The Ameri.
csn people" at the meetlng ana uihheI %,
80 prookiyn Congregational Clup. Hotel
Rossert Brooklyn. evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
ENOX SEASON NEAR END
Summer Colonists in Berkshires
Returning to City Homes.
tRv Telesraph TO The Tribune.l


Lenox. oct. 2s.-Mr and Mrs. Joseph .,
Bise,ow. of Boston. are guests OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. Richard c. Dixey at Tanglewoou'
cleveland Bigelow is visiting his hancee'
Miss Frances Constance Folsom, at sun
nyridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Reekman winthrop anu
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Keen are with MIS-
Robert Winthrop at Ethelwyn.
DR.. and Mrs. John c. Phillips OF Dos
ton. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
II. Choate at Naumkeag.
Mrs. Morris X. Jesup is entertaining
Mrs. Brayton Ives at Belvoir Terrace
Hamilton Fish Benjamin returned 70
New York to-day.
Miss Sarah l.. Guild, of Boston Is al 'he
Curtis Hotel
Mrs. William l.. Strong. who passed
the season with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W.
Shattuck, has gone to New YORK. she
will sail for Europe in a short Time
Mr. and Mrs Giraud Foster, Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane and MI
and Mrs. George f. Turnure were dinner
hosts tonight
Mrs John S Barnes will close Colo
Brook Tuesday and return to New York.
Thatcher NJ. Adams has returned from
New York, where he attended the oiru-
dav dinner given by John f. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Banyer Clarkson nave
returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
have closed Pembroke and returned 10
town. They will sail for Europe Novem-
Der S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. COBB nave
closed their villa on Onota Lake fl'ts-
field, and gone to New YORK. Ihey VIII
spend the winter in Bermuda.
charles Lanier has closed Allen Win
don for the season and returned to New
York.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel rockingham gave
q dinner last night for Mr.. and MIS-
Daniel Bryant Turner and Mrs Joseph .
Whistler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
CINGALESE IN TRAVEL TALK
Lecture on Ceylon, Illustrated with
Motion Pictures.

Dwight Elmendorf began his eighteenth
annual season at Carnegie Hall last night,
when he chose for his travel talk "Cey-
Ion and the Cingalese." The lecturer had
brought from Ceylon a number OF pict-
ures, including Colombo, the capital and
seaport, with which he opened the lecture,
and Views OF Nuwara Eliya, the favorite
summer resort OF the wealthy among the
Cingalese.
Mr. Elmendorf also showed pictures he
had taken at Gale Handy. the ancient
capital; the Royal Botanical Gardens at
Peradenlya and OF Anuradhapura. a city
as old as Nineveh and Babylon. The
lecture was illustrated with motion pict-
ures. showing the life and occupations Of
the people. Mr.. Elmendorf will repeat
this lecture this afternoon. His next
subject will be Southern India"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
WILSON TO HURRY BACK
Will Return Directly to Wash
ington After Mobile Speech.

Mobile. Ala, oct. 26-Featured by
speech of President Wilson. the seventh
annual convention Of the Southern COM
mercial Congress will be opened mere TO-
morrow for a three days session In
conjunction will be a celebration OF the
opening Of the Panama Canal ana
memorial to Senator John 7. Morgan Oh
Alabama, who for more than thirty years
advocated a water route through the
Isthmus.
President Wilson will arrive here early
Tomorrow morning and at o'clock cere-
monies will be opened with breakfast
for him. He will leave for Washing-
ton shortly after noon.
This is expected to be the most import
ant convention the Southern Commercial
Congress ever has had. Tuesday at noon
thirteen speakers will deliver addresses
in as many churches and auditoriums
here in honor Of the memory of Senator
Morgan.
Secretary Daniels will address the con-
rress. other speakers include men OF the
South who have had active interest IN
developing its commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27

type so common with tenors d1 grastd,
and. best OF all. he employs confluence
Of expression which BODIES well for It's
future
The other soloists were Miss Jenny
Dufau. who recently was heard In song
recital at Carnegie Hall; Paul Refer.
'cellist, and Nahan Frankie. violinist. The
orchestra, under Mr.. Franko's direction,
played number OF selections. OF which
the "Tannhauser" overture received the
greatest applause.
Nine. Cornelia Rider-Possart. pianist.
was the outside soloist at the Century.
Nine. Possart played the Mozart con-
certo in f minor with great clarity OF
tone. Among the other numbers, Thomas
Chalmers's singing Of THE Evening
Star" brought pleasure alike both to dis
corning and undescerning. The artists
appearing. besides Nine Possart and Mr..
Chalmers, were Mines Crosby and Jordon
and NM Kaufman, Bardsley. Wheatley
and Daddi. The conductors were NM.
Szendrei and Pasternock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
FATHER JOHN w. FiTZsIMoNs.

Mineola, Long Island. Oct. S.-The Rev
John w. F1tzsimons. who since June.
1909. had been pastor of the Corpus Christi
Church here, died to-day from heart
disease.
Father Fftzsimons was born in Brooklyn
in 1858. and was ordained 10 the priest
hood when twenty-seven years OF age.
Before coming here he was assistant at
the ST. Francis Of Assist Church and
at st. Vincent de Paul Church, Brooklyn.
He leaves a father and married sister,
who live in Euclid street Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27

William Sprigg. president of the Gen.
eral Construction Company. died at his
home in Central avenue. Tompkinsvilie,
Staten Island, yesterday. Mr.. Sprigg was
born at Cumberland, Md, in 1855. At ono
time he was superintendent OF the south
ern division of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road A few years ago he was superin-
tendent and general manager OF the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad.
He was member of the Automobile
Club of America and also of the Elks.
He leaves a wife and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
NEW SINGER IN CENTURY OPERA.

The Aborns have engaged Nine. Bea-
trice La Paine. OF the Paris Opera
CONTINUE and also Of the Opera, for the
Century Opera Company. Nine. La Paine
was born in Montreal in 1888. and won the
first prize from the Paris Conservatory
for violin execution. She was for five
years at the Opera Comique and then
two seasons at the Opera. Later she
sang at Covent Garden, and then went
to the Montreal Opera Company. Last
summer she sang again at Covent Gar
den.
Nine. La Paine has been engaged 70
sing the alternate roles in such operas
as Louise" Massenet's ''Manon, Nigh
on" Romeo and Juliet Faust" Ira
viata," 'Rigoletto," THE Secret Of su-
zanne." "Tienand." Marta Of the Low
lands and "Hansel und Gretel."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.
oetic fantasy,

Tho New York organization which is 10
-, the new musical farce on l
saw at the Casino Theatre THURSDAY
will appear in Springfield. Mass" to-n'sh'
for one performance only. Tyler Brooke
has heen added to the principals
snecial feature Of the Wagenhais q
Kemner Company's presentation OF the
rew william and Cecil de Mile comedy
After Five" at the Fulton Theatre be-
ginning wednesday evening, Will be
entr' acte chamber music concerns a'1
solos by the Theodore Bendix Su'hs
Quartet.
The first performance Of the Rev. James
Owen Hannays London success Genera
John Regain" in this country VIII oe
given at the Apollo Theatre. Auahuc
City tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
LIVING STATUES" ~ PORT
Advance Guard of De Sierries Troupe
Arrive on Carmania.

Arriving on the Carmania yesterday
was the advance guard Of the DE Sierries
Troupe of Living Statues, which is one of
the important features OF Hop o. My
Thumb" the Drury Lane Theatre ex-
travaganza. which is scheduled for the
Manhattan Opera House in November.
Fourteen members Of the troupe were
in the party. the remainder OF the COM
pany OF fifty being due to arrive at an
carly date. This is probably the largest
single act ever imported from Europe
and in addition the scenic equipment re-
quired for their performance weighs more
than three tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
EZEKIEL j. ELTING.

Ezekiel ]. Citing, retired banker. died
last night at his home. No. 81 Locust Hill
avenue Yonkers. Mr.. Elting, who was In
his seventy-eighth year, had lived in
Yonkers more than fifty years. He was
long connected with the West Chester
Trust Company. and was member Of the
First Presbyterian Church. He leaves
wife, a son and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
THE REV. ROBERT FORBES.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. S.-The Rev Rob-
ert Forbes. aged seventy, secretary OF
the Board OF Home Missions OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, with headquar-
tiers in Philadelphia. died at hospital
here last night. Dr. Forbes was taken Ill
four weeks ago at Eugene, Ore, while
on a tour Of inspection of conferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
WILLIAM HENRY STORRS.

William Henry Storrs, eighty-four years
old, died at his home. in Ardsley, Satur-
day night. He was a retired New York
City school teacher, having begun his
educational career in old No 10 school, In
1sI7. Mr.. Storrs taught In New Jersey for
forty years. He was a deacon In the
Methodist Church. He leaves wife, one
son and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.
tr,om The Tribune Correspondent. ]

From The Tribune Correspondent
Bloomfield. n. j.. Oct 3.-The engage
ment of Miss Edna Houston Jones. OF
Bloomfield. and Raymond Garfield Dodd.
of Glen Ridge, n. j., was announced
Saturday at a luncheon for Miss Jones.
Mr.. Dodd was graduated from Williams
in the class OF II and played on the var
slty baseball team. He is studying medi-
cine at the College of Physicians and
Surgeons. in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
AT NEWPORT.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
. Newport, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Vanderoi' CIV
the first OF series OF dinners which she
plans TO give between now and CHRIST
mas. ,,
Ldspenard Stewart will close "hi'e
7 odqe Tomorrow and go to New YORK.
NJ and Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman
,,.i1, roturn from an automobile trip In
Massachusetts on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague VIII Close
their homes kere on Thursday and 20 10
Washington for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
BEILlSS TRIAL NEAR END
Prosecutions Testimony Al
most Terminated.

Kier, oct 26-The evidence at the trial
Of Mendel Bellies to-day. which pracu-
cally concludes the testimony against MIN
on the charge Of numbering the boy
Yushinsky, was Of no special interest, eX-
cept that Rudzinsky and Singaievsky.
confronted with the witnesses who had
accused them OF Yushinskys murder.
stoutly denied everything. They were un-
able TO stand against the cross-examlna-
ton and made contradictory statements.
On the witness stand late on Saturday
these two members OF the Tcheberiak
gang confessed that they had committed
a robbery on the night OF March %, 1911
the date Of Yushinsky's murder-in order
TO avert suspicion. which might wrongly
attach to them in connection with the
murder. Under cross-examlnation they
gave confused and evasive answers
The organ Of the Black Hundred. THE
Two Headed Eagle" to-day again prints
violent article melting to rislngs against
the Jews.
That the honor Of Christianity is at
stake In the Beiliss trial Is the Judgment
Of the Rev. DR.. II. Pereira Mendes, Of
the Spanish and Portuguese Congregation
shearith Israel. in Central Park West.
THE United States will not countenance
violence In Mexico" he said yesterday.
at protested very effectively against vio-
lence I'm Cuba. Our government can sure
~ make friendly representations TO the
Car himself, for / believe II is his en-
tourage that Is responsible for massasres
of men and women and the slaughter Of
innocent children. which disgrace the
name of e wonderful nation"
Al large gathering Of the members Of
the Independent Order Free Sons OF Israel
at the Majestic Temple. No. III East 18th
street, yesterday Sheriff julius Hamburger,
ex-grand master of the order, said
Century in and century out. Russia
has been on trial as a bigoted. fanatical.
besotted, cowardly, brutal. assassinating
nation. Every civilized nation is con-
demning her latest Christian blood accu-
sation. Public opinion is against her in
Overwhelming force. No other nation
but Russia would raise in the minds
OF the people such superstitious
nonsensical. overwrought calamitous
questions only TO incite feelings to MUIR
der men. women and children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
'PRUNELLA" FAIR TO SEE
Play Suggests Dresden China
Faust and Marguerite.
FANTASY is FINELY STAGED
Miss Clark and Mr.. Glendinning
Have Leading Parts in Little
Theatre Production.

"Prunella" or Love In q Garden" A
fantasy In three acts. by Laurence Hous-
man and Granville Barker. With music
by Joseph Moorat The Little Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. Or
any American District telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFiCE-No. f57 East i25th
street. No. 263 West i25th street ana No
2l9 West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
CEMETERIEG

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
1880 st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office. 20 Fast 23f st.. N. Y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
sE~trE ms nnIrr SESSION.

''''' '' ~" ''' '' H'".
' was '' ''''',i. "''N ''" minutes
'"'7 'H'' "'"- rue 'l''''u!h'' were
r"''N "'n''I senator 'l''N p''-
.''''' ~ i''''', ."' 81 "'''"' w NN ''''''
w. "''-',S '''" ,'.'''.' ~, ""'u W ''
'''" '' ",''''' ''" '''" "' 'h'
'''' '""''"'''''. W. N'''-'' ''"h'
''' ''"S' "''N''"n. o." '"' ''NN.'-' '"
''' ''''' "' ''' ''.''"'"- "'''''''r.
i''"'' '''"' ..'''''''n N'. 30 proc
'''''- ''' ''" "' 7'''''"' OBJ"
l'""s' JOINT ''-'.' l"n No.. '. r''-
.'''''- '''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
OTTOMAN PENCE pELEG NVEs
Will Bi REC .LLED

I"uduu Jan 80 Tho u,v Turkish
cabinet has decided to recall the ct
tomuu p"ucr delegates from London
according tp a dispatch toda, from
toustuut.nopl, The Turkish govern
m'ni b. also said To- h1v, requested
its ambassadors 40 vienna aud 81
Petersburg q" return 90 the Turkish
capital
EuN'r BeN the most spirited leader
ui the Young TURKS. WAS tpdn, APP
point 'hl'I uf th. general stair oi
tho Turkish army
~ hr houduuurtrrs u aI1 th' peace
d'''ritlpu. th, gr.at..' r,tltu, aud
excitement prevailed lnda. riphyr
toi grams from sofia. Belgrade. An.
,us Jud C,ttuIv crossed mes age
from London to those capitals during
th' curly morning hour Before noon
th' heads of the tour delegations he'd
several meetings Go discuss the .it
uatlnu.
The HUi's sr'm dispu-ru tu CONSUL
60 fhv revolution ,n 'uunuu'uupi' 1-
900 Hiiluut Geo th, European power.
uIur, iIu fu thrm-tlr,. Th,r fult
thrN thuh tutr h, powers are en-
utI,d Geo make the Iit1 move. what
over u ml' he and whatever Its rs-
suit 10 can NOT urgud.u, turir u-
tor, relation 'hr, drgIur, Thc drir'
gut,s consider that the resumption ol
war boo th, euur~. uf next week. b. ul'
most Inevitable even 30 the puwcr.
should agree on u,uND Intervention