davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
SIX THOUSAND NILE
TRIP TO FUNERAL
Robert Armstrong Thus Honore
Memory of James Mortimer.

Robert Armstrong wound up a 5000
mile trip on Thursday when he attend
ed the funeral Of James Mortimer, in
company with John Finlayson. Arm
strong owns a $1,000 acre game pre-
serve at Barber, n. Z, ard has been
running his dogs or acting as judge
at the field trials over prairie chickens
for the last six weeks in North and
South Dakota and Manitoba.
Among his winning settlers at the
trials were Armstrong; Daisy, Arm
strong's Freddie, Fiddler's Corner and
Princess Whitestone and his pointers
to win cups included Sun Kist and
Golden Glow.
Armstrong was the kennel man for
the late J. Pierpont Morgan, when his
CragstOn Kennels, at Highland Falls,
y. Y, contained Oh. Seton Hero, Oh.
Rufford Ormonde and the greatest col
lection OF collies ever gathered in one
kennel in this country or Europe.
Originally Armstrong was raised among
gun" dogs and he returned TO his first
love-setters and poiItters-after leav-
ing the Cragston Kennels, where he
was succeeded by Arthur Blewitt.
Armstrong; brother for two decades
has had charge of George J. Gould's
kennel Of pointers and his game pre-
serve at High Point, y. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Puti,r IS pound go. handle tp) Won BY J.
Co'tefffrg pa si-ec, y y q IS fcsN. with
A Ilt ~ ~ fcr' 49, b. Brsdiey D.. ulattacirl
81 fesl. uifh ga, % - rc., az. inches. second.
Hafa.f - Bcsfy unattached ~ fectl Viii a
I.i N IS feet ~ inthes H.ri W r koos. Nov
Ruaaiar high Jump thsrdiespl-won ty 3.
Jorrrfef New iorf A. G. ~ Lchcsl. with Jump
n fcei Anton D. krz bohfni2n A q
.nrhosl. win jung o. 'est inches sccoud
Hsrl-f Lafrofsiy. unsttachr1 ~ irchcsl. viii a
Junf ~ 8 fCri inches third
Starfag ligh jump fhsr eSpl-Won by kts ard
] Zines Brorx church House lscfsichl win
church House 4; igrhsi. Hiih iump - fcci 10
i1clss second. lam L Dlhier. Bronx Cllfch
House "A !nctesl via Jung - fect 10 inches
und.
Jafln thfys fha-dicapl- BY HenU Luud
N0-sfcian r. and A. C. ll5 feet. with throw u
ig ffe' 81, inches & Lincoln. New Nofk A. {.
lscrsichi with throw o. ies feet I. inches. sec
OH, Lester , Hafpef. lr.sh American & Is
fest. With throS Of ls9 fsst \ inches. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
DRAW RECORDED
In MATCH FOR
CRICKET TITLE
Bensonhurst and Manor
Field Well Matched and
Will Meet Again.

Good batting on both sides in the
championship cricket match between
Bensonhurst and Manor Field at Ulmer
Park, yesterday afternoon, caused the
game to be recorded as a draw, in con-
sequence of which the isue at stake
the championship of the New York and
New Jersey Cricket Association-,-re-
mains in allegiance until the final game
between the same teams is contested
next Saturday, probably at West New
Brighton.
Going FIST to bat, Manor Field rolled
up a total of 1874 runs. thanks mainly
to the efforts Of +. c. Taylor, who made
top score of SO before he was run out;
S. Southern and +. Greenidge. who
helped their side with "a and %, re-
spectively, and J. y. EscObal, with 10.
Bensonhurst then took to the wick
cts and compiled 81 for the loss of 4
wickets, so that their prospects were
at least as bright as those of their
opponents when time was called. r
Brown was the most successful witt
the bat for Bensonhurst, and was we'll
set. with so TO his credit, when stumps
were drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
SENIOR GOLFERS
GET THEIR PRIZES
Official Announcement Made as
to Division of Spells.

Official announcement was made last
night of the prize winners in the
seniors golf tournament concluded on
Friday at the Apawamis Club, and a
few changes were made in view of the
willingness of some of the players to
accept awards won outright rather than
delay the machinery by play-offs.
In this manner Ira B. Prentiss, of
Mohawk, becomes the gross winner for
Tuesday with 90, and Eugene Prayer,
of Englewood, becomes the gross win
ner for Wednesday with 80, Judge w.
O. Henderson, of Arlington, Ohio, TAX
ing the Class Il net for the first sec
ton with 1863 Likewise, through an
error in scoring on the part of the
players. Aaron S. Nichols, of Wykagyl,
took the net prize for Friday with "a
10 70, .u ace Of DR.. W. f. Billiard,
Of GcCuo ms.
The o.. otze list follows:
Chic .ncr James A. Tying,
Baltusroi 600 S6-176.
First scction. Tuesday: Best gross
Judge Ira X Prentiss, Mohawk, S2.
Best net-B. 3. Lawrence, Apawsmis,
96-l7-79.
"Wednesday Best gross--Eugene
Prayer, Englewood, 90.
Best net-John Hertzler, Lancaster,
Penn, 100 % IT.
Thirty-six hole prizes: Best gross
Charles Gilbert Waldo, Brooklawn. 80
81 III.
Best ret. Class A-ROllO Ogden.
Baltusroi, 177--24 -153.
Best net, Class B Judge W. 0. Hen
derson, Arlington, Ohio. lS3-2O-l63.
Best net, Class Hamilton W
Ormsbeo, Pinehurst, 1919 -2S-l7l.
Best net. Class DANES +. Bless,
Forest Hill, -4s-l66.
Putting Senator Charles Cooper,
Oakland.
Second section, Thursday: Best
gross Frank Presbrey, Apawamis, 50.
Best net John II. Duffy. St. An
drows, % EFT.
Friday: Best gross-Daniel Darreif,
Frankford. S..
Best net Aaron S. Nichols, wykagyl,
% 10 70.
Thirty-six hole prizes: Best gross
James Dwight Foot, Apawamis, 81
So III.
Best net, Glass A-Martin Carey,
Apawamis, III 2s--149.
Be- net, Glass B-Robert Collier,
DunwoOdie, 18l-1s-l63.
Best net, Class C7-Judge Frederick
". Stevens, Morris County, 1879
157.
Best ret. Class D-Robert Lount,
Midland, POI 80 -169.
Putting William p. Pickett, Cres-
cent A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Cobb Still Slipping and
Cannot Hope to Get
Back This Season.
SPEAKER RAISES HIS
PERCENTAGE TO .sx
Is Closely Pressed by Collins,
Jackson Is Also in Throes
Of Slump.

Tyrus Cobb is slipping back in Z,
hitting. and will not hit 400 this 8.
son. This week his average is a..
falling off Of point IN the last v..,
iris Speaker has raised his per.s..
age TO .325. a gain Of three noir,. =
seven days. Eddie Collins. VIII =
batting 800 last week, it now bi,,;,.
1924. 'A''
Joe Jackson, the Chicago ou,ssl,..
recently Of Cleveland, has dropped !.
points in the week and Is now b,,,;..
.%l2. George Sisler, the ST. Louis 49,.
10 hitting only .290. while a veek -.
his percentage was 1913. PADDY ~
mann, who was hitting .3ls 70, Il.
Yankees. has slipped 10 500 x,s'
Fritz MaisePs average, only rse,,s.
close to 300. is .276.
Detroit leads in club batting ,..
Boston second and the Yankees I,r
Jacques Fourier, OF Chicago. =.
passed Cobb as the leading sa,,.,
having hit for 81 extra bases, to a h.
Cobb. Fournier has made FIVE "a.
runs. while Cobb has made only ,lr..
The Yankees lead the America
League in fielding. while the Athl.,a
are the worst fielders. The Red 81,
are second. Cobb still tops ii. li,.,
of base stealers and run getten.
The following figures are conrl.S
from official scores, as published n 4,
different cities in this league, BY q,
Moreland News Bureau. and ineluh
records of players who have played \,
fifteen or more games, including Thur.
day. September 3. 1915:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
A NEW DOG CLUB
GETS UNDER WAY
Scottish Terrier Organization for
Central States Being Launched.

According TO a bulletin issued BY the
secretary of the Scottish Terrier Club
Of America. DR.. F. c. Ewing. Of the
Nosegay Kennels and J. Steele Mac
kcnzie. Of Cincinnati. are organizing
a Scottish Terrier Club Of the Central
States. Mr. Mackenzie makes the fol-
loving suggestions 10 the prospective
members:
"That it (the club include Ohio, in
diana. Illinois. Missouri. Kentucky and
such other states as may apply for
membership.
THAT in each state be formed sec
ton 70 meet at Cincinnati. lndianapO-
lis. Chicago, st. Louis and Louisville.
That each section provide state
cup. open yearly 10 members Of the as
ISOLATION at the leading state show. for
the best brace under eighteen months,
owned and bred by the exhibitor.
THAT all prizes offered. EXCEPT these
state cups, be open 20 all breeders in
the states in which the association ex-
.sts, whether members or no, the only
qualification necessary being that the
exhibitor be the owner and breeder OF
the dog exhibited.
"CommercialiSm and supporting the
best PRINCIPLES Of speciality breed
crs' cllb cannot be associated. TIL
welfare of a breed should be intrustec
only to a body Of whole-souled sports
men who are prepared to sacrifice then
self-interest in protection Of the breed
It is not necessary to have wealth C
be true sportsman. Speaking for the
fanciers in the state of Ohio as soor
as the we gather up our scattere'
forces-we will gladly throw down tn
gauntlet to the members Of the othel
states in the association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

a match played at the Empire City
Chess Club by three games to two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Dunwoodie Country Club.

Besides the second match round for
the September trophy at the Dunwoodie
Country Club yesterday the usual red
card competition was also run off in
two classes. In the first VI. c. Melon
aid, with 70 ia. was the leader.
and in the second Charles X. Gleason
showed the way with 81 20 66. The
summary for the September cup fol-
lows;
Class A-Carl Ford beat A. NJ. Nor
ris, up and 3 to play; S. Roberts beat
W. w. Babcock, up and to play.
Class BIT. g. Kcogh beat c. s.
Stengel, by defa-.; w. f. Phillips beat
W. r. Chandler, : up and 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
ENGLISH LEAGUE
SOCCER FEATURE
ENDS IN DRAW
United and City Teams All
Even at One Goal Apiece
Bradford Advances.
fBy csbl. to The Tribune.l

London, Sept. 25.-The chief attrac-
ton in the northern section of the Eng
lish league soccer games to-day was
played before a great crowd at Man
chester between the United and City
teams. A desperate game resulted in a
draw, each side scoring once. The City
team retains its position at the top Of
the table, with a lead of two points
over Burnley, which lost their first
game of the season TO Liverpool by D
to 2.
A change occurred in the Midland
section, Bradford Guy getting to the
top by beating Huddersheld Town by
the large margin of to l. Sheffield
United scored its first victory in the
competition by trouncing Grimsby Town
IN |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Malba Field Club.

The semi-fnal round for both the
women's and the mems club champion
ships wero completed at the Malba
Field Club yesterday. c. c. Tumble
defeated DR.. S. Mcleod 2 up and TO
play, while c. Woodrow won from DR..
ii. Harrison by default In the wom-
ems championship Mrs. W. i. Shafer
beat Mrs. c. II. Nutter up and l TO
play, while Mrs. L. O. Champ drew a
kva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

A draw resulted in the final cricket
match Of the season at Lenox Oval be-
tween picked teams of white and negro
crocketers selected by the Columbia
Oval and Spartan Cricket clubs. re-
spectively. Honors were fairly even
when stumps were drawn on account Of
darkness, az which time the white play
ers were at the wickets, having made Co
runs for the loss Of four wickets. The
players from the West Indies had first
compiled total Of l23 runs.
The scnrn fnllnMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
GOVERNOR ON LINKS
New Jersey Executive Males No Boast
About Score.


James +. Fielder, Governor OF the
State Of New Jersey, being ineligible
to compete in the famous old seniors
tournament, had satisfaction yesterday
by playing golf on the links Of the
Country Club Of Glen Ridge. So en-
tbusiastic was the Chief Executive that
ne played thirty-six holes, although ms
score was carefully omitted from the
days record. .
Governor Fielder was The guest Of
George Bowden, and played foursone
with Bowden as a partner against
Mayor Standish Of Glen Ridge and o..
W. Yates.
The attraction among the members Of
the club was q swceps.ake in Two class
Is. 10 thc first division Eugene poane
was the winner. with card % 80
1917. while IN the second ! ate
topped the list, with 90 ~ 70. The
scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

A test OF skill at cricket between
TWO elevens composed Of cricketcrs on
one side and baseball players on the
other, at the Prospect Park Parade
Grounds, in Brooklyn, yesterday. re
suited in favor Of the cricketers by IN
innings and forty-nine runs. The
match was the result of a challenge
from the baseball men. who years ago
had succeeded in winning such a con-
test, and was engineered by JohI
O'Brien. superintendent of the Parade
Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Richmond County Country Club.

1 bail sweepstakes was the attrac-
tion at the Richmond County Country
Club yesterday. NJ. ". Gaines winning
with 97--ls- 70, and w. c. Van Clief
tieing with his brother. ". 5. Van
CIef, with respective cards of 97-l7--
so and 95-l5-s0. ". c. Van Clief
won the toss and the second prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Forest Hill Field Club.

T. K. Harris, although unsuccessful
in the days competition al the Forest
Hill Field Club, won the Corcoran Gun
yesterday, with total OF 343 net for
five rounds. In the 1S-hole medal play
handicap J. +. Judson LED Glass A. with
7e-l2-67, and H. o. Seeley Class b,
with 1874
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

LEADING TEN RrN GErrERs
Nassau Country Club.

r. W Carhart won n point for the
accumulation cup az the Nassau Coun-
Try Club yesterday. with a card of ST
IFS. Two others returned scores s.
G.. V. Brokaw. s9-10-79. and Palmer
Black, 93-l4-79.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Yountakah Country Club.

There was an 16-hole medal play
handicap at the Yountakah Country
Club yesterday. in which j. +. Edwards,
with 80 1910, led the field
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
CHESS PLAYERS
LOOKING AHEAD
Much Interest in Plans for
Rice Jubilee Tourna-
ment Next January.

Great interest has been aroused in
metropolitan chess circles by the an
nouncement of the American Rice
jubilee tournament in January.
Owing to the participation of such
masters as Capablanca, Marshall.
Kostic and Lasker, and most likely Of
Alechine, Of Petrograd, the congress
will have a distinctly international
flavor.
In order to give all the leading
American players chance TO pit their
skill against the masters named, the
field will be increased to at least six
teen.
Most of the games will be played in
and around New York City, but full
opportunity will be afforded to the
chess players of Philadelphia, Wash
ington and Boston, where number
of the rounds will be held if the sew
eral clubs in those cities will take hold
and finance their respective ends of
the undertaking. 1t is felt that these
clubs will welcome the chance, as it
has been found that the presence of
masters affords the most practical
means of stirring up local enthusiasm.
Here in New York it is expected that
the Manhattan, Brooklyn, Progressive,
Staten Island, New York Athletic,
Crescent Athletic and other clubs will
take an active part in making up the
schedule of rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Englewood Country Club.

The qualifying round for the presi-
dents cup, offered by George A. Ora
ham. furnished the attraction for mem
bers of the Englewood Country Club
Yesterday. O. W. Smith led the field,
with 1920.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

(e) A strong move which compels white 10
withdraw his pieces.
90 Another "diabolicaI' move which drives
the horse" back 20 It's stable. White can
not defend the 4, with Oh because after
KtxB. QxKt RxpP follows.
lcl Perhaps the move under the circum-
stances.
ID one blow after the other.
TED Forced. for II Oh then follows p .
X + r. p - x kt. II .; 3 . ., r r.
thus winning the exchange
o. II RIB instead. Black wins the ex-
change with XIX 8
90 \ highly interesting position. IL -
RxKt RxP aud win II 80 R-K ?.
QxQP: "a XIX y r. Kt-B5 and wins
IN The move Q-kt came also IN con-
sideration here. Black. however. would then
have won as follows: 81 Q-kt. R-K d. IS
RxKt KtxR. 81 XXX. QxQP: s.
KRIS cos 20 he followed by QxR
and Black wilma through his pawns.
I'D kostlcs Is rather proud az this game ana
ne Is convinced that even the Ingenious
Capablanca would be- satisfied with the con-
duet OF the game. IL Is an example OF how
one may achieve success IN a Queens Gam
bit game through fine suategieal movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
The scores follow:
Fox Hills Golf Club.

Fox Hills golfers ran off the second
round for the presidents trophy yes
terday. as well as the first round for
the Charles F. Franson cup. In the
Class A medal play handicap A. c..
Ferry. with rs 5-73, took Glass A,
while Walter P. Wheeler led in the sec
ond division, with 81 Pol.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Deal Golf and Country Club.

At ;he Deal Golf and Country CLUB
Yesterday three competitions were IL
order tie first a kcker> handicap
won by l.. ". Perry, with 1902 81;
the second a special handicap for a cup
offered by i. II. Reynolds, for those
who have not won prize during the
season, and the third the first round
Of match play for the fall cup offered
by s. /. Sheppard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
SPARTAN CRICKET CLUB.
C0LrAfEIA nvAL.


= G Ha-'. 4 Doycy. O. Never. T. Putt AID c.
Sian dll 200 Ir.
BovIls-MiIer for IS: Gillette. for Y.
Hale. : for 4. shauAo.t. for Z. j. Phillips. /
To- :. Moore. Cog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Appended is the score Of the second
game Of the series Of two played by
the Hungarian master, Boris Kostics,
against the San Francisco amateur, E.
W. Gruer, at the newly organized
Chess, Checker and Whist Club of San
Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

At the annual meeting of the Metro
politan Chess League, held at the rooms
of the Manhattan Chess Club, delegates
were present from Manhattan, Brook
Ign, Staten Island, Newark, Ocean Hill.
Washington Heights and Columbia Uni
versity After the election Of officers
and discussion of the new constitution
and bylaws, the meeting was adjourned
until October 2 at the same place. The
election resulted as follows: President,
William NJ. Russell; vice-p president.
William NJ. de Wiser; secretary, A. b.
Barker, and treasurer, R. G. Wahrburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
were draw
MANOR FIELD.
BENSONHURsT.
A draw resulted in the final

o,s 1'ou Br sla'3 Tor CT Howl. 70, 81
Bifseit ! Tor "a J. Comscho. Tor 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
ITALIANS CHARGE SLOPES
AND ARE SLAUGHTERED

Berlin, Germany. June 23.-In the
mast four days, the Italians have met
serious reverses in attacking the AUS
trian positions along the Isonzo front
charging the precipitous slopes in thick
skirmish lines only to be moWn down
six such attacks we're made IN two
DAYS, the Italians leaving large num-
bers OF dead and wounded on the field
Eugene Lenhoff. a newspaper CORE
spondent, telegraphs an account OF the
Austrian Qualifications on the south
Tyrol front. which he was permitted 10
visit The Austrians, he says, not con-
tent with entrenching on the surface.
have blasted galleries in the interior OF
the mountain SUBMITS which END IN
chambers for the artillery
The muzzles Of the guns, the CORE
spondent adds. thus peep through CON
cealed loop holes in the vertical cliffs
from positions utterly inaccessible TO
the enemy. The Infantry positions are
similarly blasted into the face Of The
cliffs and are virtually impregnaole.
The italians on this front are devotinG
their efforts to bringing up heavy a.
tillery and building OF roads. and there
fore have not launched a vigorous CT
fensiVe."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
FRESHMAN WHO CAPTURED
TRENCH Is DECORATED

OF England, at Buckingham palace
Tuesday pinned the Victoria Cross on
the breast Of Sergt Michael O'Leary
who. an official report said, virtually
captured a German trench by himself
and prevented the rest OF his party
being fired on
O'Leary won this, the most coveted
Of the British military decorations,
during the winter campaign in France
According to the official account,
O'Leary formed one Of a storming party
at Cuinchy As the party was advanc-
ing against the German trenches,
O'Leary rushed TO the front and killed
five Germans who were holding the
first barricade, which he captured after
killing three more Germans and TAX
ing two others prisoners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
AMERICAN SHOT,;
browns IN RIVER
Mexican Sentry Shoots an
American on North West
ern Bridge; Body Lost.

Shot by a sentry on the Mexican
end of the Mexico North western rail-
road bridge, an American was seen 10
plunge into the river and disappear
near the Stanton street bridge early
Tuesday morning
immigration inspector J. H Biggs
SAYS he heard a shot near the MeNl-
can end Of the bridge and saw the body
fall into the water. The man IN the
water called to the sentry, inspector
Biggs said. shouting. well, you've
got me. Now get me out" The man
continued to call for help although the
sentry made no effort 10 rescue him.
The man was seen TO float under the
Stanton street bridge. sink and the
body was not seen again
Prior to the shooting the inspectors
at the American end OF the Santa re
street bridge say they heard Ameri-
cans talking on the North western
bridge One, they say, walked TO the
American end of the bridge and con-
tinued toward the city while the other
remained on the Mexican end Of the
bridge. This was about 1870 a. m,
they say. Shortly before . o'clock the
shooting occurred and the man 1en
into the river.
It is believed that the two Ameri-
cans were smugglers trying to take
goods across the river and were
stopped by the sentry. The officers
believe that one returned to the city
for money. leaving the other at the
Mexican end of the bridge to guard
the goods to be smuggled. While he
was there alone the Mexican sentry
is believed to have shot the man
The police made a search OF the
river bank as far down as Washington
park in an effort to recover the body
Of the American and identify It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-23
QUARRELS DISRUPT BALKANS,
Is REPORT; WAR MAY FOLLOW

Berlin, Germany, June 23.-(By wire
less to Sayville. L 1.-THE Overseas
News agency today gave out the fol-
lowing:
The German minister at Sofia b.
garia- who has arrived at Berlin 10
confer with the foreign office con-
corning the latest proposals OF the
quadruple entente TO Bulgaria returns
soon The press Of the allied countries
express disappointment at conditions
in the Balkans. A revival Of the Bal
kan alliance seems impossible on &C
count Of Quarrels between Servia and
Bulgaria about Macedonia between
Servia and Rumania about the Banat
territory in southern Hungary, and be-
tween Servia and Greece about Albania
Russian diplomats even fear new Bal
kan war. If satisfaction by the quad
ripple entente OF the demands OF one
or two OF the Balkan nations incites
the others
Warning is given in official circles
against overestimating reports OF do
nestle troubles in Russia In thess
quarters the conviction is expressed
that Russia. If willing, Is capable Of
continuing the war for several months
Rumors Of impending peace negotia-
lions and the arrival Of Russian medi-
ators are utterly unfounded."