davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
BEAVERS CASE ADJOURNED AGAIN.
To Await Decision of Motions to Punish
Little and Youngs, 1t Is Thought.

NJ seaHury. OF the firm OF Morgan * seaourJ.
counsel rf George ". Beavers the Indicted postal
---f.r sr5 formerly head OF the Salary and Allow
ar--s Division in washington. yesterday called at
-re FEDERAL Building and after a consultation win
Assistant United states District Attorney wise
announced that the hearing in the Beavers csse'
scheduled to- to-day. had been adjourned unti
October Z
Yesterdays herring vas on the Indictments re-
Turned araI-s- Beavers IN Washington for alleged
con -1-acv In connection with the purchase % the
os-I Department " clocks from the International
Time recording Company. Of Binghamton. IN WHEN
state Senator Green IS interested. and who was
a.75 Indicted with NJ. Beavers for alleged con-
srlra~-. . - -. 49,
-rrr - b. understood that the cOu-s@ for the de-
fence wished 70 have al Ct Jle hearings on. the
Tr-e- indictments 90 over until after decislol
r4- been had connection with the motions 20
punish Flst11-e Inspector Little and United states
-..4r-t-r Attorney CO ana Jne
r-rfs e-e-l --1uh=- Mss Wren FOR contempt Of
.o.--t in -rlIlua Ore- the s-lpoenas o. United
S---ee comm. -S1u-r Hitchcock and 70 attend the
h. 4rt--s These motions l-r % b. a. sued before
.--ftaf states Circuit Cour- Judge i-lcOm5e On
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

II bars partisanship in the details Of the dif-
fereut beliefs advanced % some schools we must
Le sympathetic with al. and avoid strife. ASIDE
srom this our policy cannot BE- determined II al
vance
Theological SenIinaries have rather bad name
vita the lsiJy. t0ev stand before the public as
teachers OF doc-rin4i and unpracucahle Ideas Ihis
criticism might 1e disTe Earded and laid 20 hoS4 ty
AMI ignorance. 1ut Unfortunately many tho iltIuI
men tine church itself sag that these Schools a
!. Dress conducted necessary evil II =
usually worth while TO listen 20 even the most
harsh and hostile criticism. and 50 there Is . germ
OF truth Dr. This ~ crr schools IN many or
them blind drr1lip- 20 traditional methods sls
tended 5tite individual development and growth
T.e trl- aim OF th- seminary IS 10 ~ men % appTe-
ctz-e arI alleviate ru-lau ne and su1fering n is
i1r-vS-St form. The so-7tulrv must tts7f no
HrorgE. into closer contact with life. and meet a.
re-ty g- Indirectly the primary needs % ren. LIE
j. the aim and rot the eId: % forget this means
disaster
Caudor and courage are the best equipment Tor
the theological teacher. What r1e1 want n THIS
axe IS a .raGtr WHO knows more than they 90. one
faced the lens o. life and Wo- MS way
tr~0urh them to advauCei kuoUleuEe- IT, ~ time
we r.asr6 90 shut our ewes and turn our BACKS %
the v-C-'I Jest No d-a away from God christ
has told the essential -rfrscterlStics tIi. We
need 7 one who serves FIRST o- al We
- srreUE, loyal and true. ana our Siili-
pGsSeSSe. by the spirit - Gee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
"EMBALMED" FOODS SHUT OUT.
Imports Of Impure Wines and Canned
Edibles Barred After Tests


Washington. Sept. 2.-Twenjy cargOes 81 foods
and wines hav, been rejected by the Department OF
Agriculture unfit 10 De consumed by the people
or the United States. under the new foreign pure
food law which became operative on July Ias'-
The list Of rejected imports includes TWO cargoes
Of Sauter1e wines five cargoes of Rhine wines. four
careocS Of olive oil, three cargoes OF Frankiurter
Sausases cargo Of vinegar one cargo OF color
ir- matter for FOODS ana fou- cargoes Of canned
sEej1ties.
Since The law became operative 95 samples have
been taken. Eighteen OF these samples are yet 10
be anaIyzed To- Ca-goes have been pronounced pure
and twenty rejected impure. This shows mat
l01s PER cent OF foods imported into the United
States since July has been found impure and I'M
1T Cor consumption. Disposition has not yet been
made of all the rejected carSoes. but IT has been
decided % allow them BE- shipped out OF the
country destroyed In 4 f5w Instances the order
Of rejection has been suspended IN order 70 allo"
the importer 70 submit additional evidence, out
there is no expectation that this evidence will
change the rulings Of the Agricultural Department
Tie two carE1es Of Ssuterue vero found 20 %
SUiphured such extent as 20 be pronounced
deleteriOus TO health. the five cargOes OF Rhine
wines contained large percentage Of salcyuc
acid. The four Cargoes Of olive oil contained other
vegetable oils and rejected or the ground that
they were risbranded. the three CargOes Of Frank
furter sausages had no certificates OF the whole
someness Of the meat from which they were made
and it was impossible 10 inspect them in the form
in whicn they came. and they contained preserva-
tives which were deemed injurious to health: the
vinegar was made by oxidation OF distilled alcohol
and not by oxidation Of undistiled alcohol in fruit
Juices or worts and was consequently misbranded
the coloring matter was labelled food and Vese-
table extract" whereas IL was coal tar color. and
therefore mishranded; the canned vegetables were
rejected because the top covering Of the cans IN
which they were put UP was made Of lead. ana
likely to render the contents Of the cans poisonous
unless they were kept right side up
Most OF these shipments were received ~ 'he
port OF Ne7-York but some cargoes were OrousnO
in AZ New-OrIeans Charleston. Philadelphia. BaIu-
more and Buffalo ,.s r,-...sso-
George E Colby Of the University OF 10,
snacaI agent 10 make analyses OF 1904 sLl
70 California ports. His analyses VIII pe ChecAe =,
bv the department half OF each saInp.e 1ss
~ be transmitted 70 Washington for thal PuI 80
Heretofore under the direction OF secretary w
SON information regarding the action decioed upct
bv the Agricultural Department VITA rIs ..i
food shipments has been WlluLLsL.. rsy order
has now been issued by the secretary WIleleOS 49,
formation OF q rejection VIII De luII-ASlt'- % $3.50
as that conclusion Is reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
DIR. ROBBINS INSTALLED.
Becomes Dean of the General TheO-
logical SemindrV.

The Rev DR.. Wufo-d L Robbins vas installed
as dean OF the General Theological Seminary BY
Bishop Potter yesterday in the chapel OF the Good
Shepherd in the seminary grounds The chapel was
crowded with students and visiting clergy.
The exercises began with procession o; the
members OF the faculty from the library 10 the
chapel loor where they drew Up in line 70 receive
Bishop Potter Bishop Burgess and Bishop Coad-
tutor Mackay-smith- when the procession entered
The church the student body arose and sang TIE
nroees=ional hymn Ancient % Days" TIE prayers
and collects O. the Episcopal service followed. AFTER
which the Rev Dr. Morgan Dix. rector ot Trinity
Church presented the keys ot the seminary 10
Bishop Potter
The keys and Holy Scriptures were given 70 Dr.
Robbins after which the service CT installation vas
reas N him by Bishop Potter. brief church
se-vic. then followed. after which the new dean
read his address he said In part
nav. no DEFINITE policy 70 announce for the coz
IN years A policy for institution IKE thls
cannot be theoretical; II must be practlcaL II
r1usf crow day by day. as facts and events inol-
cst- There are certain bread lines however. along
Witch the policy cen be moulded. By nature THIS
institution sands fo- ths whole CHSrcH tAs1siS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
A REASON ron BRITISH IEACTIOK

london Sept 5e.-Sr Edward Malet, for
-.-.. r.-.t5sr Au.bsssado~ To- Germany. writes
o. The Times" this morning. reprehending the
attempts az she bishops 20 force the hands OF
%. Government lr Macedonian affairs. and says
r.. Great Britain could only accede 20 The
f....rr. demands ly going 70 war. II the
r-..-u-el- made such move as the bishops
Demand would oe left ly The other po|e-s
...-.z.. Isolation and faced with the alter
..... ~ Cd .rrominiols retreat o- war The
..-..- -.-.-5 DO .-rrl-e ham 20 The Mace
a.--- -.rra sr- latter would mean letting
--. ..-s OF lr---~e--l0E. as Ue-- as the
..... -. -,.s-. and would give Che coveted opTof-
..f- % Great Frf--5ns trruue-a9le enemies
--.. ..r-r rta world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
ALL MACEDONIA II ARMS.
REL.4TED RISING BEGINS.
Rr-0t Proclaimed iR Fiue Districts
East Of the Varaar.

SOL. ;-. "a Telegram received here r-o-,
.-r -.-.r r- General Z-ntcro9. the comma ,,5a.
a. -t..f os tra Macedonian Insurgents. al Razlor
..-,-.r,-- -.-as from sofa. srio.rcee n = - ga--
81. -.s.oE WAS unclaimed on Serter-he~ y in
,-. districts of i-azlog. Nevrokor. Denlirhissa~.
,s,-Hs an1 Sores and that an tho inrr-eert
,.-.s .r Eastern Macedonia had received .sf-ar,
,-sa-- -o BEGIN operations.
me .het hope ~ Che re,olutfouary o-par3zs-
... --v rae s- Che new revolt. which Is e~
-.-rr .1 assume considerable proportions ne
- sz Gers there are ala officers OF the Bulgarian
.sa-rss This tre sympathizers with The Mace
s--.-- cause hope. VIII arouse a way feeling IN
a. Bulgarian army and force the government 10
.s-rsse --s Macedonian cause.
r.s-et.rss say General Zontcner has been
erected everywhere With the greatest erthusi-
s~ and that AT the peasants are Hooking "a
h-
dispatch from Ei-E Monastery SAYS the town
u. rszlar ..s been IN flames since sunday night.
Tao insurgents are attacking Butchevo. and
90 fctti-E is reported 20 be going on between
,ss hands and the troops The sound OF artillery
- --af-.s hec~6 az Rilg
s-etAe- Eeht Is reported TO have taken place
...- -.--i5a In which City Turks were killed
- many wounded. II is reported that al TIE
..s.-- .....earIars % Okhri6a W-era recently ar
--.s-a. r- suspicion OF communicating with the
.-s.rfrrt lancs and were sent In chains 70
-st-e- f-1n Phuippopols. dated yesterday.
-. I'D. a-- rnrl-Ies there have distributed rifles
80 ammunition ir all the frontier villages for
,ss ~ rase 10 a Turkish attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
WANTS DEGREE EQUAL TO ANY OTHER.
President Finley, Guest at Alumni Dinner
Expresses Resolve About City College

Fully three hundred alumni Of the College Of the
City az N5w-I0-k assembled ~ the Hotel savoy
last night fer their dinner f5- president Finley
E.very class was Represented. including seven %
TIE first graC-4-u,I class. 1875.
J. aampleu DO1Ehe-ty. president = the alumni
Association. presided. and II ais right was Pres
cent Finley. while President Fornes. Of the Board
OF Aldermen was Al his left MANY other well
known men Were present
Sir. DouEherJy began the speechInaH King by intro
5ucing President Finley. When De arose the mem
bzrs OF the more recently graduated classes save
nine long 'rah's." with &C. C.. y. y. and tlrr1
'FluieyS' at the end
President Finley declared first that although h.
L.reE Of hearing himself talk he would be- IN
deed c-rnb soulIess and wltless IL be did u0t ap-
preciate the welcome given HIM his speech was
prophetic Of a most successful future 20. the col
leEe.
= am resolved said he TO make the degree
OF the College Of the Ci-y OF <ev-IC-k equal 20
that q any other American college We cannot
equal the larger colleges some respects but We
en- more than equal them ir some Things which
only youth and sJrenuOslty can give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
NO EMBARGO ON CATTLE NOW.
Secretary Wilson Much Gratifed Over
Eradication of Disease.

washington. Sept cy.-Secretary Wilson SAID TO-
dav that the receipt through the State Department
If an Official notice that Great Britain had removed
is embargo on cattle and sheep from the new
England ports vas The concIusoh Oh inc -
- - ,-rt-, The d,,21rtuent had been engaged
since December ! asr. for the eradication OF ioo'
so4 mouth disease from the New gland otateS,
and the restoration Of the traihc 20 Ile - -
yras l- before this outbreak occurred ne 49,
10 - - -bis IS ore Of the most important ana
valuable pieces q We X l-e Nep'
for American agriculture -, -.s,-. IN
40 r0rInrry ne ssid has succeeded oeIore N
--.-- .--- ar1rr q n extensive outbreak OF thls
diSerzs The work was accomplished under sIsa'
difficulties" 49, L. -o--.-.fo-
Win ire state Department since july 70 J,
1910 ar-iO- from the British Government anu
= '--,-cb Er7f,ied tnat the trade can now De re-
Suu7pd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
ARNY md NAVY NEWS.
OUTPOST WORK ct CAMP YOUNG.
Second Part Of Regulars Problem IN MA
noeuvreS.

Camp Tou1E West Point. Ky. sept 2-Ihs
preparation OF an outpost. n proceeding not m
volving contact between opposing forces. COM
posed the second days Work done BY the regular
troops now IN camp awaiting the arrival OF the
State troops for the combined manueuvres- TIE
work j. the connecting link between the skirmish-
ms Z the Blue and Brown advance and rear
guards yesterday and the attack and defence OF
the outpost which comes Tomorrow. The three
movements form the whole problem given TO the
regulars alone. on thursday che state troops VIII
begin TO arrive and thereafter the regulars will b
merged With them
Coo! time was made to-day. The troops were
posted in advantageous position in hiily cour-
Try. Offering good and difficult % flank while
at the same time commanding two roads and a
stretch OF open valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30


navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
The following officers detailed I'll vscsnciss .,
Cuartsruartsr's Department: Captain WILLIAM 9.
WREN. ITth Infantry Captain LAWRENCE J.
FLEMING 5th Cavalry
First Lieutenant JOHN NJ CAMPBELL 5th Infantry,
detailed recorder examining beard PIattsour<
Barracks vic. second Lieutenant HUNTER EARRIa
9th Infantry.
Second Lieutenant AUswELL z. pEITscH. 5sh In
fantry 70 Pl@ttsourS Barracks for examination for
promotion.
Second Lieutenant JOHN :. BERRY. 9th Infantry
transferred from Company c 70 4
Second Lieutenant THOMAS ". BROWN. 9TH Iucantry
assigned 70 Company c
Captain FREDERIC H PoMROY. eo-nrntssary. relieved
assistant TO purchasing connnssary at Chicago -
81. Louis.
Captain LLOYD NJ BRETT. TO TN Cavalry Troop r.
Captain CLYDE z HAWKINS. TO "a Cavalry.
First Lieutenant PEARL NJ SKATER. 18Th Infantry.
detailed professor OF military science and tactics az
Kansas State Agricultural College.
Captain JAMES ". CLINTON. f2th Infantry detailed
member o examining board Forr Bliss. Cap
tain Charles c. Ballou. 18th Infantry
Second Lieutenant MORRIS N BECE 18th Infantry.
Fort Bliss for examination FOR promotion
NAVY.
Commander GILES HARFER to Asiatlo Station. from
san Francisco, october q
Lieutenant Commander p TAPPAS. detached Naval
College. cCmnar1 TIE Petrol
Lieutenant Commander c. LAIRD GetarEsd Boston.
Army and Navy General Hospital Hot SPRINGS.
Lieutenant G. @ MITCHELL. % Naval Aczdsuly.
Lieutenant W r GHERARDI aid 20 eonmandant Navy
Yard. Washington
Lieutenant ". NJ. FALCONER. detached chsrg- naval
recruiting party No 4. 70 ordnance duty. Navy Yard.
Lieutenant j H RowEN. detached the Puritan.
" :. PUGH. IT.. appointed assistant surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
sHIe TRusT CONSIDERS oFEER.

Washington. Sept -9-The Navy Department nas
submitted 20 the Crescent 5hipbuilding Company.
Of EIzaoethpOrt, y. J.. part ot the shiPouiidins
trust the conditions on which the orders cancsliing
thA contracts for the cruiser Chattanooga and the
TORPEDO boats O'Brien and Nicholson will De re-
voked These conditions. which are OF a conf
Dental character. involve the resumption OF WORK
IN frsss vessels almost Immediately and ite prog
ress without interruption The representatives OF
rhe -ounpary have asked ten days TO consider the
~~~s5rf0rs which has been granted BY Rear Al
-1irai F0WIe- CHIEF constructor Of the navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

-a.rr-a S-T- -s-IEe American mission has
r..e.---E - petition -r Minister Leishman ana
81. Nicholas R. OCCnc-. Ere British Ambassa-
coz --..e--..s -heu r. secure the admission o.
.---- ny -sa Red cross into Turkey. o.. as an
.------.... permission Cor the members Of The
..,...a- mission Co dispense charity
hand -r insurgents cu September - at
-..-.l with bombs the Turkish suar1er al Raj
Is and were regu-s-l with less
orders base been received 30 stop the NM
..-. movements dut Iarge quantities OF anaEn1
l..- and lttseL suns were seAt lo-1@a 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
NOTHING IN THESE POSTAL CHARGES

washington. Sen. 2s-fIs-rlrg Z testimony on
the charges which had beer -evirs against B. L
tudrus and A 3. Clark superintendent and as
zf-ttrr sIue-irterEerr OF the postal lock shop
resumed to-day before W : ShaIleu berger. Second
Assistant Postmaster General and 9. II. E15o,
Assistant attorney General The hearing ended
with the rutl-E that there existed 10 grounds
=. ra-eEc- 20 sustain TIE -E@-g-S. These charges
wee That 4-Il1s ard C3srx purioiEed tools rom
the blacksmith STOP II -ssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
GREAT MASS MEETING IN LONDON.
Bishop Of Worcester Presides-Resolutions
OF Intervention.

London sept GA mass meeting Of protest
AGAINST the situation IL Macedonia was held In
IS. J4ress HaI here tonight. and was presided
ever uy --e BISHOP OF Worcester. The hail was
crowded and sn overflow meeting had 10 be
he'd addressed by The Bishop OF Worcester;
,s-es B-y-e n p. the Rev. p. J. Campbell.
-.s--- ~ ne city Temple. and others. ResolU-
-.7-e ua~e adopted urging the government 70
.,ss action looking toward an end Of Turkish
r..e ir Nsra.Hria-
Letters .--r the Archbishop OF Canterbury.
--a Bishop of London. Earl Spencer ana many
-.-a- Prominent men. expressing sympathy with
--s ~-I4-- 70 .ae meeting. were read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
TURKISH TROOPS WITHDRAWN.
Three Points on the Frontier Promptly
Taken by Insurgents.

Bs-rsS Bulgaria. sept 29.-Dispatches re
,..yes here from The insurgent CHIEF GerdJikof.
I'D, has been conducting operations in the Kirk
..se.. district. announce that the Turkish
.----s have been withdrawn from Zabernono.
,a--ro and G-alatlcocu. three points Oh the
---...r Frontier. u Is understood that this
-.--e-l-- was I'D accordance with rho request OF
j.. Fr.ea-.sr Government that Turkey with
s-sr ra- troops from the frontier a sign OF
~ s-.a.... .l leT palllC oellaratlOns- The
--s..= vacated ty the Turks are now occU-
-. .. -rf Insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
mooDYs ESTIMATES READY.

Washington sept 2.-Secretary Moody had q
conference with the President today. The Secre-
tary has his estimates for the navy appropriate
this year veil In hand that ne was able 20
give President Roosevelt a brief outline OF his mors
important recommendations. Mr. MOOdys POLICY
Is the estimates himself. and not leave that
work f0r the Senats and House naval COmmirtees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
RIFLE PRACTICE BOARD CHANGE.

Washington. Sept 2s-Assistant Secretary Oliver
has been appointed on the board for the promo
ton OF rife practice IN the United States. IN placs
OF Colonel William Cary Sanger. resigned A meet
ing OF hoard in Washington has been called for
October . hich time presideQt viii De elected
and important business transacted The BOARD
consists % twenty-One members and Is made up
OF officers OF the army. navy. ua-ins corps and
Nj al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
nEnERuARY AeAIN REsIeNs.

Budapest. sept 9e.-Ir Consequence OF an adverse
,oa al the Lower House cf -ae Hungarian Diet 20
cav Count Eede-vary. the Premier, again SUD
---es p resignation and teee-i 4leo 10 emperor
l,-14-ls Ioseut beg rr IT'S acceptance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
euNsoAr TO JOIN IN WELCOME

Washington. Sept. Z.-The gunboat Newport has
been ordered TO Boston part IN TIRE well
coming this country OF the H0nourabls Artillery
Company Of London. The protected cruisers Chi
CagO and Atlanta and the training ship Aliancs
already there Rear Admiral Mortimer Z
Johnson. conmandant OF the Boston Navy Yard
will represent the navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
TAX rxACTToKs CAUSE TROUBLE.
4 ss-rau Killed il Mutesarif's Expedition
Along Frontier.

.-s-.-.a ro--e7eelo. sept. 29.--The Nures-
..-t -- ---ee-vo has visited the towns Of Prent-
.-.-. r---.~a ana Daritza. with cavalry, 10 eH-
s.. rar taxes. Die seized The effects OF The IA
--.-.--s. ..a1 fed 10 the hills Serious hsht-
-- De- expected 80 The -utessarif persists ia JAls
TAI l.-..-..r u is reported that one SerNiail
--s .-a4.- been KILLED Iu sculie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
BRIGANDS RAID TAKUsAN.
Wealthy Chinese Kidnapped-TerrOr in the
Yalu District.

CheSFoo. Sept pa band OF Fuss .. re
-. r-,ea,5s have raided TakUsan and kid
..,-,o5 @fteen wealthy Chinese, whom they are
,~-5,,q fo-. ransom. reign Of terror exists ln
~ Yaiu district Russian troops are ho'@i--s
10 Coresn side OF the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.
ARRIVED

Washington. Sept 29-Ths following movements
OF vessels have been reported to the Navy Depart
ment:
ARRIVED.
September zs-Tns Alliance Boston
September 2o-Ths Truxton. Nsw-Londcn-
The Celtic placed OF commission 1Sth Inst Brss
SAILED
September She Worden Newport for NorScfh
The Nashville. Pensacola for -. Anfrsws Island
Rsar commander IN chtsf Psoi1o
Squadron. hoisted his Gag temporarily the Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
NEW CHIEF OF SPECIAL AGENTS.

Washington. sept. 29.-Burt0n r Parker. OF De-
tro!t has been appointed supervising special agent
% the Treasury Department succeeding ".
Chance os Canton. Ohio who has oeeu transferred
10 =. Paul. Mr Parker has been IN the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
mARTIAL - - eOMEL.

-. -,--.---ar- S--r. 2s--1 consequence II 5he
-... r.v-ssr -t--5-e -ra government has pro-
-I-.--c- martial law - G1uel. government o.
------ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
TIE TOWN OF RAzIOG BURNED.
Destroyed by TuIks-The Christian Popula'
-ion Reported Massacred.

SOFA. sept CIT IS stated that The town q
Ha1.r- --s been destroyed by the Turks. and
'-. Christian population rnassacrec. Fagi;iNes
s-s a--..--z boz hundreds. AL the wires have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
IoNDoN's NEW LORD MAYOR.
Sir James Thomson Richie Elected to Sue
coed Sir Marcus Samuel

London. Sept. cat a meeting Of the a4oe'-
rnen. In the GuHdhaH to-day Alderman SIT James
Thomson Ritchie. brother Of the former Chan-
celo- Of the Exchequer, was elected LORD mayor
Of London for the ensuing year in SUCCESSION 10
c. Marcus Samuel He was born in loo,'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
oMER PAcHA IN COMMAND OF TURKS

Constantinople. sept 2a.-Oner Paoha has
been nominated commander in chief Of all the
forces ia European Turkey win stan chosen
by himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
LATER EXPEDITION RETURNS.

8 Tohr,s. \ r.. sept @s.-Tae steamer Virginia
-. ubf-h has returned here from Labrador
-. ,,,a members OF The Labrador exploring eX-
-,5,+.,- o-ss-fzcs ry Colonel WIZARD G-azier- ct
t--v--vo~g Rr0~e STAY l1 Labrador was nac1 more
T.-..g tha- was eN Te-te1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
DECISION IN STERN CASE RESERVED

Toronto. Sept. .e-Tae case o Leopold J. Stern
wanted in Washington for alleged frauds II con-
nectiou with the postal service. vas before Judge
Winchester this afternoon number % dsposi-
lions we're read Decision was reserved until to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
COLONEL BUCHANAN ON WAY HERE.

san Juan. p. r. Sept 2S-ColoneI James Buche
anan formerly IN command Of the American forces
in Porto Rico sailed for Nsw-York to-day on tho
steamer Ponce.