davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
TURKEYS TROUBLES INCREASE.
Macedonia Promise Great RebeIIion-A
Clash With Albanians.

Chicago. Sept. 29.-"There have been
other rcvolts in Macedonia and a good
many attempts al uprising against the
Turkish government. but efforts now be
ing planned will arouse Europe, SAID
Theodore Christoff of Kanzanlik. Bulga-
ria. last night.
This uprising was being planned when
| left my country in the early summer
and it has been truly said that the condi-
tons in Macedonia and in some of the
other Turkish territories are such as TO
arouse the Russians to assist the Mace
DOMAINS in any effort to free themselves
from the Turkish yoke. The Sultan has
repeatedly promised the Macedoniars
that they shall have autonomy and z.
disagreement. acknowledging, Of
course his sovereignty and his right 4"
levy taxes, but he has never done even
that
Constantinople. Sept. .9-Thirty-eight
battalions of redifs military reserves
have been called to the culors and dis
tributed, "A at Saionica. II at Monastn'
and II at USkub, to cope with the reNold-
tionists Of the Bulgarian villages of Mac
edonia.
Belgrade. servia. Sept % Fighting b.
tween Turkish regulars ana Atbanians IL
reported from AIitrUvitZa. European Tuf-
key. Tho Turkish troops shelied and r.
duced tn ashes tue villages oi koprin an 1
Babrou.tch. Abauians IT Mitr"vitzl
have I'd Gently most bitterly objected 10
the appointment Of Russian cons NJ
there and this opposition has led o
clashes with Turkish troops.
Sofia bulgaria. Sept. 29-The organ "
the Macedonian revolutionary committee
announces. today, the outbreak Of an in
surrcction in Macedonia under the leader
shin Or Jankuff. a former Bulgarian col
onel, who has at his disposal over 30D
combatants A provincial government has
been formed. which is directing the oper-
ations Of the insurgents in the district Of
| Kastoria Nodena. Guevgueili and Negle-
ma abroad and Geographic communica
| ton have been interrupted in several
| places. The Journal calls upon the Mace
| DOMAIN emigrants to hasten to the assist
anCc 81 their brethren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
ON THE ISTHMUS.
Big Battle Reported at La Cienaga-
Government GAINING.

Colon, Colombia, Sept. 29.-News
was received here. yesterday, that Il
small government force defeated a
band of guerrillas at Santa Catalina,
near Carthagena, killing the two lead
ers.
An important engagement is prob
ably being fought now at La Cienaga,
where Gen. Catillo. with a large army.
has for some time past been harrassing
the government forces. La Cienaga is
near Santa Marta.
Information has been received here
TO the effect that 1000 government
troops have safely descended the Mag
dalena river and reached Zambrano.
whence they made an overland march,
eventually joining the government
river force assembled to attack Gen.
Tribe Tribe at Tenoriffe.
Ii is reported that Gen. Perdomo is
momentarly expected at Panama and
that he will have the same power as
the power as the secretary of state at
Bogota, the capital.
Washington. Sept. 29.-The navy de-
partment is advised of the receipt of a
cable dispatch from Vice Consul Ehr-
man at Panama. which states that the
trains are running regularly over the
Panama Railroad and no disturbance is
apprehended. Occasional bands Of in
surgents are seen along the lines Of
road. but they offer no obstacle to the
operation of the trains. The dispatch
follows:
Panama, Sept. 2S.-Trains running
regularly In the last few days bands
of revolutionists have been seen on the
line OF the railroad. Government has
protested against the landing OF
Americans (Signed) Erhman.'
1t is gathered from the above that
the protest referred to was directed TO
Commander Mclean of the Cincinnati,
during the course of his recent visit 70
Panama, as no protest has come TO the
state department through any dipio-
matte channel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30
STONED A TRAIN.
Mob Hold Up Non-Union Men
Going to Work.
PittsfeId, Mass, After Welsh Coal
WaItham Watch Co.'S. Offer.
Another Miners House at Mahoney
City, Pa, Dynanited.

Pottsvile. Pa. Sept. 29.-The miners
train or the Pennsylvania railroad
bound for the Richards colliery near
Mount Carmel was stopped by mob,
this morning. who refused 70 allow the
train to proceed.
The train was so thoroughly stoned
that only two window panes We're left
unbroken
The passengers on the train consisted
OF carpenters. repair men and pump
men for the Richards colliery No at
tempt is being made to work this OPP
GRAFTON.
Three men on their way to work at
the PENNSYLVANIA colliery at Green
Ridge were pulled off a trolley car by
a mob and severely beaten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30

Pittsfield, Mass. Sept. 29.-The city
of Pittsfeld will make an effort at once
to secure 10000 tons of Welsh coal. This
was decided upon at an informal meet
ing of the city officials and prominent
business men. During the discussion il
was learned that there are only 1900
tons of anthracite now in Pittsfieid. All
present thought that immediate action
was demanded and it was decided to
cable England at once and learn if it
is possible to secure a cargo of Welsh
coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30

Mahony City. Pa, Sept. 29-The home
OF Michael Weldon on West Pine street
was dynamited ut midnight. The front
of the house was shattered and the
windows Of all the other houses in the
block were broken. Weldon was not al
home when the explosion occurred. His
family escaped without injury. Weldon
has been doing non-uniOn work at
Schuylkill colliery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-30

Continued on page %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
NR. s4GE's NEW FoRn OF NOTES.
PAYMENT AND DELIVERY OF COLI
LATERAL MAY BE MADE.

Fresh comment in Wall Street on Russell
Sage's advanced age and recent illness was
caused yesterday by new forms of notes which
were distributed TO the brokers who have been
doing business with Mr.. Sage The notes are
used in stock collateral loans made by Mr. Sage
and contain the following new provision. In
tended 70 prevent trouble over loans in the
event of Mr. Sage's death:
This note is given by the maker thereof and
the collateral surety above referred 20 is de-
posted upon the condition which the said
Sage by the acceptance of the same. agrees to.
that in the event of the death of said Sage be-
fore the payment of such note the maker there
OF may pay the amount due thereon to such
trust company in the city of New York. IN
York. shall be named by Charles W. Os-
borne and j. ]. Slocum. in whose physical Gus
tOdy said note and cola teral security have
been placed by said Sage. ard upon such pay
ment said Osborne and SlOcum authorized
and directed 70 deliver said note and collateral
security 10 the make Of this note or his order.
1t said yesterday that some of Mr. Sage's
patrons had become nervous about the posi-
bility of their securities being tied up. The new
form of notes issued on Mr.. Sages loans is
calculated to prevent undue excitement or
money strinSency in Wall Street in the event
of his death
Last evening Mr. Sage was reported to be
doing we'll He is improving steadily. but bis
recovery has not yet gone so far as TO make
II possible to name day when he will be able to
leave the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
N4STTFF GUARDS MASTER.
HOUSE AND DRAG DRUNKEN
WATERMAN IN

For over an hour yesterday Benjamin Frank
lin. of No 2l5 West One hundred and TWEEN
tieth-st. a private watchman employed at an
apartment house being erected at hundred
and forty irst-st. and Seventh-ave.. lay sleep
ing in the entrance 10 the private dwelling
house at No 3G6 West One hundred nd -ff-
feminist. and a giant mastiff which accom-
panies him. prevented any one from interfering
with his master.
A crowd of nearly two hundred men and
women blocked the street. watching the tactics
the dog displayed in standing off Policeman
Larkn. OF the West One hundred and twenty
hfth-st station. Every time the policeman APP
preached the stoOp the dog. growing feroCiousy
lunged toward him. and drove him away. Mean
while Franklin slept peacefully.
The policeman finally entered the house by
the basement He opened the door cautiously
while the maStin was watching for frontal at
tacks. With quick movement. the policeman
grasped Franklin by the collar and dTaSged him
inside the house before the dog comprehended
The door closed just the animal charged
Further complications resulted. as the mastiff
insisted holding the entrance. Larkin teIe-
rear Of the house Franklin was bundled in and
the wagon drove to the station As il passed the
house the dog gave chase, but desisted soon and
returned 10 his watch Later Mrs Franklin
came and took him home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
PASSING ON

Mrs Coo!baugh Of Easton. Penn. writes 4
have a barrel Of trifes which l have gathered up
from nv children's stores. most of them Of little
,,sIue hut remembering how much pleasure a
eorap Of bright silk or ribbon lace gave
child have saved and packed things. hoping they
nav brighten hours Of the very poor children
,.o1, know | have put in some empty candy boxes
and will inclosc 81 10 help NIL them. Mrs. Cool
baugh has been asked to send the barrel Of sun
shine 10 Miss Olmstead. superintendent Of the
south Ferry branch Of the Little Mothers In
this Settlement house are gathered some Of the
BROOKLYN will forward an overcoat 10 young
r,ar i'm sSew-Jersey who is in need of this kind of
cheer request for a warm coat for working
GIRL I'm Providence r. L. has been responded 10
from the Office Three families the East Side
have been supplied with clothing. shoes, etc
nv member in Babylon Long Island. will furnish
como current magazines TO the reading room of the
West Side Settlement, No $50 West Forty fouTth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
FOR A CLEAN MIDW AY
STRONG PLEA AT W. q II
CONVENTION

Portland, Ne, Oct. 2O-At the session of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Convention
here to-day, Mrs. Emile D. Martin, superintendent
OF the Department for the Promotion OF Purity in
Literature and Art, made a strong plea for a de
cent midway" at the ST. Louis Exposition. She
said:
We take courage in the fact that the Controller
OF the Treasury has decided that the appropria-
ton Of 100000 for the exposition would be with
held unless the contract 70 close the gates 70
visitors Sunday during the whole duration Of
the fair is executed
Mrs. Martin then read the resolution OF Miss
Helen NJ. Could which she said had been adopted
by the women managers OF the fair. It as
follows.
That it is Tho earnest desire of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union that there
2e no indecent dances or improper exhibits in the
,4lu"aS curing the Worlds Fair at s.; Louis, and
mat the exposition company he urged to the
IN mos care IN awarding concessions for the shows
81 '+N'i 'I'' 'lSEe ne no ohlectiona Die features
In reference to the movement to prohibit indie
cent llustrat tons in advertisements she urged the
adoption Of the following resolution which had
been passed by the New-York County organization:
Resolved That the innocence Of youth, the purity
shocked and degraded bv Illustrations OF the fe
mails hgGfe unclothed upon bill boards and in other
Sifivns to awaken public sentiment by appeals to
need be 10 have this menace to public morals and
stumbling block 10 clean manhood and woman
hood removed. This resolution to be submitted to
approval and Endorsement Of the same. and inviting
their cooperation in the movement.
The introduction into the public school of humane
education to teach pupils he kind animals
ana birds was the subject treated by Mrs Mary Z
Lowell Of Pennsylvania. for the Department Of
Mercy. She said in part.
The following resolution was then passed
whereas. Almost all crime contains the element
OF cruelty. ana, whereas. the systematic teaching
OF the law Of kindness every living creature has
fore
Resolved. That we recognize the fundamental
need ot such teaching and earnestly recommend
il 10 all educators
Mrs Margaret d. Ellis of New-Jersey for the
department OF legislation. referred 10 conditions in
the new possessions. by saying:
We demand that all women under the Ameri-
can flag, whether in Cub or Porto Rico. Hawaii
or the Philippines, shall ne prot"rtH@ and
stand
A service in memory of members and friends
VINO nave died during the year touching
feature of the days session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
N PERIT4N GARR.

The delicate grays that clothed the comely Puri-
tan maidens and the more matrony DANES will be
reproduced in the gowns of their descendants TO
he worn al the coming federation festival by the
committee OF New England women. Caps. aprons
and kerChiefs. white and prim Will complete the
historic costume. From remote corner in New
Hampshire viii come the real cider apple sauce,
and other sections OF New England will furnish
nroducts known only to the present day descend
ants as tradition 1T looks now. said Mrs.
Charles Frederick Naethng, the chairman. "as
though | would have 10 hire a van 10 take TO the
Waldorf the numerous contributions that are ac-
cumulating for our booth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
SUNSHINE FAIR

The following letter from the Arlington IN j.
Junior branch Mrs. Belle butcher. president
shows how much even young people can accom-
plish when they enter with enthusiasm u9on sun
shine work The successful result OF this Sunshine
fir rejects great credit upon all the participants
President Of the T : s Several OF my school
friends and myself members of The Tribune sun
ebtnc Society gave fair Saturday october H.
Tor the benefit Of the poor children IN the tenement
districts OF Network. We all did as much as WE
c,ll yyith0llt the aid Of else, ana realLeI
the inclosed amount Of S35 81 Yours IN su1snlny
FSIsia Albee Marion MaCkinnon. Anna Barhei
Maria Raumgarten Ethel Engelstadter. Gertrude
SiTora, Violet Cameron and Lillian cameron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
UNDERWOOD NAY BE EXPELLED.
HAurrox,s LIFE WAS SAVED BY LONG HAIR

HANPToNS LIFE WAS SAVED BY LONG HAIR.
Montclair \. J., Oct N (SpeciaD.-The assault
upon Benjamin Hampton by Walter Underwood
on the grounds of the Erwin Park Golf Club yes
terday has caused no end Of gossip in golfing
circles
The club AZ lis next meeting may expel Under
wood from membership Hampton's life was saved
by the fact that he had extra long crop of hair
the top OF his head and this alone. DR. L. W
not instant death
Starr ] Murphy. a New-York lawyer. is Under
woods bCadsman. 10 insure his appearance in the
police Wednesday
Hampton at DR. Halvey's office this morning
70 have his wound dressed before going to New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
BOND SALE WILL EIcEED sI5ooo.ooo.

ESTIMATED THAT s25ooo.OoO IN CASH WILL. RE
RELEASED IN THIS CITY.
The sale of per cent government bonds Of the
issue of 1923 10 the Treasury Department will con
siderablY exceed the A5.0'oGO arranged for by a
syndicate headed by the National City Bank. It
announced yesterday by the syndicate that il
would turn over 70 the Treasury Department $l5-
$500 Of the bonds or that amount il has already
turned and received pay for more than
10000
The remainder Of the bonds 10 be delivered by
the syndicate may not be deposited in the Sub
Treasury for several days although the sale has
been made. The bonds presented a the Sub
Treasury yesterday by bankers not in the syn
nlcate had face value of ST. 992 500 and the cash
PAID for the bonds with interest. S2622 l0I A.
II IS estimated that the sale OF the bonds in this
city Will release 10 the public about S2500e0 cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
anna, ALL / HAVE is YOURS. "
ON THIS STATEMENT A SISTER CLAIMS
PROPERTY OF SLAIN SOLDIER.

PROPERTY OF SLAIN SOLDIER.
Rochester. Oct. 20 (speciaD.-surrogate Benton
has been asked TO decide a remarkable petition
presented 10 him by the sister OF United States
soldier who was killed by the FiIpinos in the en-
Eagement OF Dap Dap. in the island of Samar De-
cemher "a 1901 The question which the surrogate
will consider Is whether not will made by word
of mouth without details specifications is valid
in court OF law for the distribution OF property
The petitioner is Anna McAndrev of this CITY
Her brother. Frank McAndrew. enlisted in the 9th
United States Infantry. which was ordered 10 the
Philippine Islands According TO his sisters aff-
davits. he said To her Just ne about TO
board his train:
Anna, may never come back. II anything
happens 10 me and you don't see me again every
thing have is yours
Two other persons have furnished afidavits that
they were witnesses TO this scene and heard the
words alleged 10 have been spoken by the departing
soldier They are Rostna Nientimp and Catherine
FINER Anna McAndrew is the only relative OF the
dead soldier living in Rochester The property left
by the brother amounts TO 500 in back pay from
the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
WANTS BRoKERS TO PAY Rlu D4mGFs

FRANK HOWARD BRINGS SUIT AGAINST AR
THUR MILLER & co For s353s
An action was begun in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday by Frank s Howard against
Arthur Wilson, Emanuel H. Solomon J. and
solomon r Miller, comprising the firm of Arthur
L Miller Co. brokers who asks that damages To
the amount of 1855 Is be awarded him According
to the complainant on July Il last he purchased
40 shares OF Missouri Pacific 20 shares Of Southern
Pacific - shares of s. Paul and 100 shares of Read
ing through the defendants, becoming liable for the
market price Of the stock S96 260 81 and having 2
deposit OF $500 4 margin Later there was
marked advance in the price Of the stocks their
market value rising TO S292i3 % There n adj
dltlon, the complainant alleges dividends amounts
ing 10 about $500 paid the stocks After deduct
'ng interest charges and the defendants brokerage
the complainant declares that there is due him the
sum or S,5S ~ Although he has made repeated
demands, Mr. Howard asserts that he has been
unable 70 get Il settlement, and asks that a iudG-
ment for that sum De awarded him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21

com by the, hlmy laeelike shades in Hight
unts' which are also novelty OF the moment
Some attractive wool and cotton waists are shown
trimmed with inserted bands Of Swiss embroidei '
IN duh shades
The Monte Carlo Is 10 be one OF the TWO ~
three leaders in Jackets this fall II is Pc
fecty straight. loose garment hitting closely how
ever; around the neck and shoulders in front. with
loose sleeves and some sort OF cape collar II is
popular shape for black taffe;a-
In chidren's both velvets and silks are seen
in the more expensive styles Kersey IS good in tie
utility garments Semi effects reaching TO tie
maids ~ rom On, no are 80 49, 10, i.,r q
Russian blouses are seen.
The two uttoned doubIe-breasted suit OF rough
goods, cut square and moderately loose. is a
serviceable style for the small boy. Brilliant reds
and greens are allowed the little man.
Among fancy silks plaids hold first place Clan
plaids are well regarded, but blues and greens are
better. Plain silks with raised velvet ny
ures IN polka dots and other designs sometimes ~
shade Moires and MORE brocades come In IT,
light shades Tor smart evening wear
Plaid fur felts among the high novelties in
hats.
4 pretty model hat has a crown Of green velvet
and a breast brim OF blue and green feathers It
the fulness up above the elbow again. where ii
rested for so many years
Plauen and Chantilly effects and Irish croche,s
continue 10 hold all their popularity.
The Plauen is the most popular Of the lace CO.
i front, All varieties have the long pointed effect in
= luxurious silk petticost is Of pale pink Eac-
tafeta. with deep founce formed entirely Of rib
bon and insertion placed perpendicularly-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
AUTL-Af

Regal splendors Of the fall
Deck the fields and waySideS all
Lavish OF mdgnifiCence
In "A gracious opulence
Skies above and earth below
Hold the gorgeous CLEAN ana glow
GRASP the fleeting. golden hours
Strengthen We all noble powers
Ere the wintry DAYS draw near.
Forging chains OF bondage dTear
Give 10 iov the moments fair
Live in Gods sweet light and air
fannie Stevens Perkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
SPECIAL CHEER

Miss Delm2r has given 81 as initiation Zee Tor
a new member in St John, y b. and the money
will he used as special cheer for one or two heecs
mentioned ia the column Grace I Hoyt' a youl.s
girl Of Mount Vernon. y. Y. has contributed 81
tor the Christmas cheer fund" with the nope
that it will make some little child happy N ;,
Gives 81 as cheer for working girl ana TNeW-
opdon Conn &. The operation 10 .WhlCh 50
MANY have generously contributed mas neth SUE f,
ccssfuy performed but the present TO-" P ~ 81 b 81
condition 81 the girl owing 70 the poison IN heI
G, stau9 win dotain her from work for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
PLANS FoR CATHEDRAL IN RICHMOND
IT WILL HAVE AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO
BE AWARDED SOON

IT WILL HAVE AN AMBULAToRY-CoNTRAcr TO
BE AWARDED SOON
The Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, TO be
built in Richmond a gift from Thomas r Ryan
will be erected the triangular lot opposite Mon
Park and bounded by Park-ave. LaureI-st
Floyd-ave- and Cherry-st The main entrance will
face Monroe Park. The cathedral will be OF brick
with limestone trimmings. the classic portico IN
front 10 be entirely Of limestone. The height 20
the top of the cross the dome the intersection
OF and transePt is to be 172 feet the width at
the transept. I35 feet and the length over all l55
teet The estimated seating capacity is 1900 The
Most notable feature OF the plans Is the continual
ton of the columns from the main body OF the
church TO form ambulatOry around the apse
This will be screened of by wrought iron grill
work While common in cathedrals of this type In
France this ambula tory is seldom used in this
country
The contract will be awarded in a few days and
ork will begin at II will probably take two
or three TO build the cathedral as planned
The Right Rev. A Van de Nyver spent yesterday
afternoon at the office OF the architect. Joseph n
Mcclure, No. % East FOrty-second-st.. considering
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
NEW AMSTERDAM PROPERTY B4cK.

NIGHT CLERKS FATHER RETURNS TIKI. GOODS
TO THE HOTEL.
The case of Horatio g Sickle the night clerk AT
the New Amsterdam Hotel. who disappeared sun
day night. taking with him a quantity OF money
and some oth' valuables, cleared IN Yesterday
morning whe. Mr. Sicke's father walked into the
motel ana returned the missing articles intact. 1t
appeared that Mr. Sickle had after leaving the
hotel sent his collection his wife in Philadel-
phia. and that she had at once turned it over to
Mt sickle the father, TO restore 70 the hotel The
total value OF the articles stolen has been vari-
ously stated but the manager of the hotel. when
tween 5000 and $2.0o0
Mr.. Sickle had had most exemplary record at
the hotel. and the manager reposed absolute con
hdence in him There Is Intention TO push a
prosecution. as II Is believed at the hotel that he
Is unbalanced mentally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. -. -. should he addressed Z" me iFinuhe
Supshine society, Tribune Building. New
York CITY. II the above address Is cnretuiiy
observed. communications intended for rhe
-. -. viii less likely tn So nrtrnN- ne
Tribune sunshine Society has NO conn
ri other organization or
the word SUNSHINE