New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

that II the operations continued he
could nos De responsible Tor the conse-
Curuccs. 40, =.
The Bul~arian Minister at Athens IS
said 90 lave been irF'ruoted 20 mshe
sim lar .eprcsentstioOs TO the "fee]
government TN.
glimrcr o. hope 81 change IN nu,-
gar.a's position IS indicated IN N"''oo'
dispatches tonight
Tho Buf0arisn ministers 20 Lono0'
and Paris $40 still at their posts, whlle
crvoys cf tho Allies before their DC
rsr.tre from SOFIA had q private audl-
ono v.h King Ferdinand. and latei
teleorarhrf Premier kGdoslavoh, thahN-
- IN, for his courtesy while the!
,,.ere travelling through Bulgaria
.i,,ii.r message was sent by the oe
partinc British officials.
Aayices.to the Rome "Tribuna, now
over. indicate that the agreement DC
twce, Germany ard Bulgaria LOT ION
--,litary action. wa,s reached last hpf'.
German. the paper asserts. INTENDED I"
sftack Serbia in May, while the typnus
epidemic wes raging, but inc pan no
20 be POSTPONED because OF Italy inter
,ont.ou in the war. which ior~d Aus
ira 70 send .rcng forces 70 the ltaisn
front
bulgarian Artillery weak.
Tho inheritance Of Bulgaria's part IN
tho march TO CoustGntinople is Ia'hei
,isco1nted mere. where the eoncinon OF
tbc 8ulcar army. and especially OF l'S
,rtsue~v. is pretty well known. &C
cor8.gf, 20 latest information, the bul-
esrlans have 80 light field guns. IN
cigding 500 15-mi.hmetre Scnneider
cannon and $50 rapid hrers OF the same
cafihrc taken from the Turks, oesloe'
2bO Krupp guns OF 81 milllmetres anu
1s0 Krrpps of 70 miliimetres; forty
,ar.d IRE l20-m.ilimetre SchneldeI
howitzors. 30 Krupps OF the same can
hro. twenty-five 15O-mi.hmctre hfuppA'
fblr.v rapid fire 75-milhmetre noun
Tain guns and fifty rapid FIRE krupp
Of like caNbrc. r,..
J.. is estimated here that Bulgaria,
bustria and Germany are able to pI3c'
immediately Lan q million bayonets ~
service against Serbia. .r
What Greccc's policy is 20 be IS stll
obscure. though the Greek Minister az
Paris to-day reiterated the statement
that his corernmcut's neHtraiy would
be friendly toward the Entente fo"ers.
II is not expected here. however that
ihc Neu.zeios party Will be content WIN
4 passive course which brings no r.
wards 20 Greece from any direction.
Unit! the position Of the Ministry 3
indicated 20 the Chamber on MONDAY 4
truce in the discussion is peine oo-
served. liz.
"Tho difference between our pohcy
and that Of the new Cabinet SAID NJ.
NictaIqkonoulos. Minister Of National
Economics in the Nenizelos Cabinet, %
tbe Psri. MATHIS" Athens correspon-
dent els that we were resolved TO seize
fh.sfrsf opportunity TO have Greece
faks. her place beside the Quadruple
Entente Powers because we believed
that step absolutely necessary 10 safe
guard the vital interests OF the coun,
Try. while the new government VIII
take that action only when forced TO DO
so by circumstances.
Germany Deceiying Allies.
Germany. thanks to her admirable
organization, still decelves the cltlzehs
as TO her economic situation, but the
whole system is based on belief IN Ger,
lain and complete victory. What VII!
happen when the government Is obliged
20 saw. like the Turks, We made mis-
take?
N. Venizelos hoped to bring the
sovereign 20 recognize by the insist
once and strength Of his deductions
the immense value and safety OF his
policy He did not succeed, and we
now are waiting 10 see what the future
will bring. hoping that our fears Tor
our country will not be realized
That the Allies will not brook any
Interference with the expedition being
landed at Salorica. the British Minis
ter told King Constantine quite plainly
In an aud nee granted 70 him on
THURSDAY. SAYS the Athens correspond
ent Of the Rome "Giornale DItalia.'
British Diplomacy on Trial.
The situation is one that requires
the greatest diplomatic tact, says j he
Pail Mall Gazette" which asks what
military measures have been taken
ADEQUATE 10 the new situation, with
modified nation in our rear. under con-
tfol Of an obscure policy and ruled by
Emperor Williams brother-in-la
The real test Of British diplomacy,
saws the Gazette" "is 20 be found, not
i'm the failure to make the Balkan bal
ance incline in the right direction. but
in the readiness or unreadiness which
reveals itself for the consequences OF
what has now occurred. The answer TO
these questions will constitute the only
valid judgment upon Sir Edward Grey's
administration
A more optimistic view of the han
ding OF the whole Balkan problem IS
taken by many newspapers to-day. IN
contrast TO yesterday outbursts
against the Foreign Once.
Clearly il was quite impossible 70
outbid the German offer, says Inc
Westminster Gazette. IN commenting
on the alignment Of Bulgaria with the
Central powers with their habit
ual cynicism, the Germans were pre-
pared TO offer anything, and SINCE the
greater part OF their offerings were
af the expense Of their enemies, the
operation on paper was rdiculousiy
easy. We. on the contrary, could only
otter the possessions OF our friends.
awe cannot conceive of any moment
less Crportune for quarrelling about
what ,,c might have done. The stu
alton we face requires US, above all
things. 20 show that we accep. with
con.posure the failure TO conciliate
King Ferdinand. and are ready 10 go
ahead without wavering on the alter
uatise line"
Paris. Oct. o Georges Clemenceau
and other Senators have proposed that
an urgent secret session Of the Senate
De called 90 give the government an
onportunity 20 explain its Balkan pol
icy. The plan will be discussed IN the
Senate next week.
COLLEAGUE OF ASOUITH
CRITICISES CENSORSHIP