davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

- IguIz-D@- wheat S-l.r. puts and calls
S5ssc. Nav wheat S-i-c bid. puts s2'sc and calls
NeAC
NiIwaukaa-psc. wheat S,5.IslH.c asked: puts
5g7. Gs'r bid. calls 50 dNl -. May wheat - q
sac BID. puts 5ac and calls 59-xc-
Dee com tT7.rs puts E.'sC and calls &C.. May
corn a.. qzgaE. nuts 4g7.s lffs and calls a..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Nerr York Curb Market.

RFpi ELIH SPECIAL
New York. oct. e9.-The curb market was
dulct with most of the attention being paid
20 election betting STANDARD on was aEain
the feature. advancing 70 points % 60 on sliss
of only nfteen shares. The buying was largely
Influenced by the continued rise In the price
of oil.
C1nsnlidafed Superior shares were weak with
decline IN the common 10 half and - the
preferred % siz- Greene Copuer sold az ffsa and
American Can common At @1sc
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Dry nIus-Eutchsr rs lhs. and uul az 15-. do.
light tInder rs Ihst at IKE. fallen al Ilr- ua-
tive and Arkansas al ls1srs latter on selections
at 1850 for No. 7 and l2isc for No. g Dry
salted NJ I1fan lIf-c. Greeu-salfsi round AZ =.
11l-C. du. on selections AZ sisc for No I ans
sc f0r No = Bulls uncurei ic per n less
rdrt cured &c less. culls q. Horse hide
Green No. I al -: No at 80; ponies.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

About the only feature iu th, trading in
oats was sum" buying uf the MAY delivery
hy lDu-l frEI'rs hut the demand was
not sufficient tu prevent 20 decline i'm
prices FluHE With other grains outside
ui this pU-.us-- trading vas ycTs small
The close WsIS easy. with Dec of '4g. at
30. after ranging between s5ss sf..s7.J and
81 &C. Local receipts were g'i cars.
upHniUE. Highest. Lowest. closing
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

New York oct. c9.-Mnney on call strong At
laz per cent: closing bid Q. offered az 4. time
loans nrmer. - days. 50 days and six months :
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5t-F5asc- Sterling ex-
change wax then sfea4ly. with actual bust
ness In bankers bills at ASAi1&S5l0 Tor de-
ruand anI al Es1s-ufSis5 for e1-Iay bills.
rs1gfed rats S-1df . and Ssfft Sc: CONNER
rfaI bills fst1 Mexican dollars fsisc- Govern
rneut bonds easier railroad bonds heavy
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
YESTERDAYS SESSION.
New YorI. Stock ouotatIon,

81. Louis. oct ss.-The following shows the
opening. highest. lowest and closing quotations
On ihe New York stock Exchange today.
Corrected daily Tor The Republic by u. T
Francis. Bro. & CO. b0nls and stocks. .lf
North Fourth street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Mississippi Valley Trust Company,
Capital. Surplus and Profits, S8,3OO,OOO.OO.
Accounts of Corporations Firms and
individuals SOIiC !.
OFFICERS:

JULIUS :. WALSH. President.
ERECKINRIDGE JONES. 1St Vice rrcst and Counsel
JOHN n. DAVIS. I'll Vice President.
SAMUEL L. HOFFMAN. "d Vice President
JAMES J.. BROCK. Secretary.
HIGH L. LYLE. Assistant Secretary.
HENRY e IBEoTSON. I'll Assistant Secretary.
w DAVIESS PITTNIAN. Bond Officer.
FREDERICK VIERIIN,i. Trust officer.
HENRY SEMPLE ANiI.S. Assistant Trust Officer.
WILLIAM g. LACKEY. Assistant Trust Officer.
I.I-GENE H. BENOISr. Real Estate officer.
WILBUR Il. PRICE. safe Deposit officer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

YcSterdny's RnnL Clearing.

Transaction. al the hanks wife in fair volume
Discount gatss were steady at 10 s pcT cent
for call and time loans
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

ci!ssis.. isiss'EF, EF,.ss ;iEs Sssssss ] ; 'n' showed
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Trra.ury stntement.

washington. OCT. @s.-Ayailabls cash balance
.-.s.iIs. 50. gold SIQf.5i-sIi.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
"
BRr silver.

Sew York, Oci. e2--Bar silver se-sc zsT ounce.
~ Londoa aRiet. 2ld 1rr ounce.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
EXPECTED LARGER RECEIPTS
WEAKEN THE WHEAT MARKET
ST. LOUIS DEAL STILL DIS
TURBS CHICAGO.
Corn Decidedly Quiet and Bulls
Refrain From Irving 10 STIR
Up Enthusiasm.

ChI.5=o. oct. za-Auticiratious "r c0rsid-
CrubIy Increased receipts iu she Northwest
caused wcIkuos4 Boo wheat TODAY. aHd
Dee closed with a loss of isa=.c. u'c-
corn Was 80 lower. OATS were down fsc
but provisions wcr, firm. jho Jan. products
closing from shade o. 5fs higher
WHEAT.
There was no important news t0 iufu-
oUcc wheat priegs. the only feature Of amy
Prominence being the larger receipts at
Minneapolis. with predictions ur stiU fur
thrr increased arrivals. Opening prices
w'r" about steady. Dee. being unchanged
90 'sr lower. 40 ~ s4sI7,y. but with lower
prices in slI outside markets and continued
nu" weather. there was considerable SELF
ing early OF th. Dee option. and tb,. us,r-
NFi started uu o. downward suuTaH. TrHUIus
Wa 'Nir' ifl-.iE quiet w4th the greater usr-
t.'l yl nu-.l.'--- ~ e sH.tiIl'- nature The
Tact that trr dear afiIl existed 500 3
Louis restricted 80. HulGTiuu ana helped
keep prizes down. After baH IGI reached
sF'sr- toward the miuIf. uf tht session
there was e. siiEhJ rally sNr. riaur.J. dIi,.
mainly tu reports OF 60 fair shipping G.-
WIEi and Dee closed tf 50 su.f-H.H. 90 loss
"i '-T'.'- Cleanliness "f wh'tt and HHur
W"r- equal tu ia'.11 nu. Primary receipts
W"T" l.l-l5Hu ufI-. against E.EELlU br a
Year ago. Minneapolis AND Duluth re-
ported receipts o. ~ cars. which with Io-
cal receipts uf I'' ...--. one ~ contract
=.s,G". made total receipts for fH. three.
points ~ 81 rsrS. against 555 last week and
IH." year g-u.
CORN.
Com was decidedly quiet rhr .uIir. -cs-
sion and e weak tua. prevailed There
vsin up special ,aar; made Q. renew tho
bull enthusiasm o. yesterday. the con-
iiuu'l uu- weather having q Isari~h in
huyu"e ON traders. Iu the s.ls.rH,. Of any
support prizes declined throughout tny
day. Doc closing r-- lower 80 4g=lr. after
selling between $3.50 and So. Local re-
c'ipt~ were u ears. with ls uf contract
grade.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

HrNrER T.. ADAMS. L : District
Judge.
WILLIAMSON EACON. President Ty-
Ter Estate
MURRAY CARLETON. President
Carleton Dry Goods Co
CHARLES CLARK. Retired.
JOHN l. DAVIS. Second Vice Prcsi-
dent.
HARRISON T. DRT'AINOND. PrsSi-
dent u-Ummond Realty and Invest
msut Company
AUGTSTE r. EWING. Retired.
DAVID L. FRANCIS. President D r.
Francis * Bro Commission Co.
AUGUST GEHNER. President Ger
man-AmtTiCGn Bank
GEO. II. GODDARD. Retired
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
MINING SHARES
Mining stock. in New York.

Nv York, oct. 2g-CIosing quotations to-day
-,fnInr- afogka we're as follows.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

American Sugar..-11Ess Mass Electric pfd. a
Amer. Sugar pfd..1lsiz United Fruit q
Amer. Tel & Tel. .l24iz L. : Steel...--.... i3s
Dom. Iron & Steel. 81 L. 8 Steel pfd---.. 5gi
General Electric. .-l4g WeztinEhOuse com. s.
Mass Electric 1900.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
DIRECTORS:

IS. T.. HOFFMAN. ThisI vI-e Pres,-
dent
CHAS n. HI-TTIG. President Third
National Bank
ERErEINWIpGE JONES. First Vice
Fr. silent aud Counsel.
WA p NpLEEE Treasurer s.,
louis Brewing Association
VA. q. DETHWEIN- President Wm-
H. brthWelu Grain Co
II. CLAY PIERCE. Pres'dcn; Waters
Pierce oil 90.
JOSEPH RAMSEY. JR-. President
Wabash r. r. 60.
MOSES RJ-MSEY. President l.. NJ
EUEl-ry NfE- Co
julius : WALSH. President.
RuI.I.A WELLS. Mayor OF C!ty o. St
Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
TURKISH TROOPS IN RATTLE.
Three FngaE rn,ents in Which the Casualties
We're Heavy.

,Spre'di cable Dtspofrhes to THE SUN.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept H.--Three severe
enga GENE nts between the Turkish troops
and the insurgents are reported to have
taken place in the mountains near Pirin
The casualties were heavy
In an engagement on Sept. 1 the Turks
lost fifty killed and forty wounded. NJ
Gcgrafofy and his ins,rgcnt band met 200
Turks on the Albutin Heights and killed
twelve.
VIENNA. Sept. IA despatch from
Constantinople says that the Grand Vizier
intends TO make a personal tour Of inspec-
ton In Macedonia. but this is not credited.
BERLIN, Sept. IA telegram from
Salonica asserts despite dcnials, that the
Bulgarian revolutionary leader. Yanoh,
was killed in the Kastoria district. He
WAS beheaded by the Turks and his head
was exhibited at Yeogeli.
As the assault was committed on what is
under diplomatic usage regarded as Turk
ish territory, DR. Djrvded could not be ar
rested after he had fed therefrom. On the
complaint OF the Turkish Ambassador to the
Foreign Office, he was expelled from Vienna
and IL supposed TO have gone TO Budapest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
SAM JONES IN A FIGHT.
Called . Post master Dirty Dog and Got
a Cut Lip for DOinE II.

CARTERsvILLE. Ga Sept. 4-Post-
master Walker Alderman, whom the Rev.
Sam Jones, the Methodist evangelist, de-
nounced from his pulpit last night for SELL
ing wine, calling the Postmaster Il dirty
dog" this morning met Jones on the street
here and a fight cnsued in which the minis
ter's lips were cut and the Postmaster's
eye blackened.
In his sermon Mr. Jones declared that
the postmaster was using his office to sell
wine, calling it dope" He said that the
people of Gainesville would prefer that
the President would -come the Indianola
game on them and give them decent negro
for a postmaster than to give them such
a dirty dog"
Mr.. Alderman is known as sensitive man
and courageous. and the fight was what was
expected. Jones has fighting record HIM
self. He once gave a pulnmelling to a
Texas Mayor who endeavored to cane him
for some remarks concerning his official
acts.
Mr.. Jones at that time said that he wanted
no protection because his remarks were
made in the hulpit and that he was always
ready to protect himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
WORKMEN HOOT CHAMBERLAIN
NO RESERVATIONS AT MEETING
or BRITISH CABINET.
Animated Discussion on Tariff Policy.
Which VIII Be Renewed at Another
Meeting TO-tlay-AgltatiOn May be
Limited to Discussion at This Session.

Special Caoic Despatch TO rHE sun.
LONDON, Sept. IA special meeting OF
the Cabinet was held at the Foreign Office
this afternoon to discuss reports now com
pleted by the Government departments
on the British tariff policy.
When Mr.. Chamberlain arrived at the
Foreign Office some of the workme n EN-
ployel on ad Joining Government buildings
demonstra ions
To-t.ay's meeting is not likely to be fol-
lowed by any impor ant designations, as
the King left London this morning FOR
Balmoral, in accordance with previous
arrangements. Nevertheless, mid Sept en-
Der NEE, ings of the Cabinet are held only
on occasions Of great urgency.
The Cabinet rose shortly before O'Clock,
and it was then given out that the meeting
was without result although the matter
discussed produced much Animal ed talk.
The Cabinet will meet again tomorrow.
1t is impossible to make any definite
statement as to tho result Of the meeting.
There is no official intimation as to what
decision was arrived at and there are hardly
two unofficial accounts that agree.
The Standard, the Government organ,
says it understands that the Ministers
arrived at definite decision on the fiscal
question, adhering to Premier Balfour's
expressed determination not to attempt
to make any innovation in regard TO pro-
tec.ive tariff or new fiscal policy until an
appeal had been made to the country
During the existence of the present
Parliament, it was decided that the action
of the Ministers should be limited to dis
cussion of the proposal to make an inquiry
into the question.
Tho Standard says it believes the pro-
posal to establish preferential tariffs within
the Empire will be indefinitely postponed.
but the Government is prepared to claim
the right of retaliating against foreign
Powers whose tariff laws are expressly
aimed at destroying or hampering British
commerce.
Several members OF tho Cabinet. how
ever, dissent from this attitude, but they
will not resign from the Ministry because
Of their differences with the colleagues in
regard to the propositions advanced by
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain.
To-day's meeting OF the Cabinet says
the Same paper VIII ueGi WALL olhci hh"'
ters, chiefly foreign affairs.
The Standards information is partly
confirmed from other sources, but the
Telegraph makes a directly opposite as
sertion as to what took place.
The Daily Mail declares that the Cabinet
discussed the situation in the Balkans as
matter of urgency and resolved to take
steps which will probably take the form
Of naval cooperation with other Powers
in Turkish waters.
Other reports Of the meeting say that at
to-morrow's meeting the Cabinet will dis
ouss the situation in the Balkans and the
report Of the commission appointed to
investigate the conduct Of the war in South
Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
ALASKA BOUNDARY SPEECHES.
THE BRITISH SIDE or THE CASE
WILL BE OPENED TO-DAY.
Sir Robert FinIay's Argument to Last
for Days-Several Women viii Attend
Opening SessiOn-Only Light Lunch,
So ComniI ssiOncrs Will Not Fall Asleep.

Special cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Sept 14.--The sessions OF tho
Alaskan Boundary Commissioners will he
resumed at the Foreign Office tomorrow,
when the oral arguments will begin. Sir
Robert Finlay, the Attorney-General, will
open the British case. His speech, which
is expected to last for days, is anticipated
with much interest.
There have been very many applications
for admission tickets for the opening session
Tomorrow This will be attended BY 4
large number of diplomats, many promi-
nent officials and several women, among
them Mrs. Foster Mrs. Dickinson, Hrs.
Watson, Mrs, Pitman and probably Mrs.
Choate, the wives of the American Com
m issioners, as well as the daughter Of Mrs.
Choate.
Beginning with to-morrow's meeting
sessions will be held every day. excepting
Saturdays and Sundays, from II O'Clock In
the forenoon until in the afternoon, with
half hour intermission for luncheon, which
will be served at the Foreign Office.
1t had been the intention Of the Foreign
Office to provide elaborate funchsons for tho
arbitrators, such as those provided by tho
French Foreign Office during the hearings
OF the Behring Sea case. But the Ameri-
can and Cana1ia and English commissioner
demurred, suggesting that it might have
the effect of irnpairing the oratorical eject
of counsel on either side and induce SOM
nolence on the part Of the commissioners.
On account of this objection it has been
decided that the half hour luncheons shall
be light ones.
There is much criticism by Americans
now in London who are not holding official
posts of the attitude taken by some English
newspapers. which have prin ted articles
telling of the indignation which will be felt
in Canada in case the decision OF the tribunal
is against the Dominion.
1t seems that the Canadians fear that Lord
Chief Justice Alverstone. the British NOM
Der of the commission, is inclined to take the
American viewpoint of the boundary dis
putc, and these newspaper articles, which
it is fairly certain emanate from Canadian
sources seem to be inspired with the idea
of securing the Lord Chief Justices ad-
hesion to the Canadian side OF the contro-
versy.
If this be their object. they are simply
foolish, as Lord Alverstone is tho last man
who could be influenced in that way.
The American commiss toner's and counsel
refuse to discuss the matter for publication
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
FLORIDA HURRICANE SWEPT.
WORST STORM THE STATE HAS
HAD IN TWENTY YEARS.
Lower Part Of the State still Cut on From
Telegraphio Communication The
Fruit Crop Dana gedPine Trees Cut
Down--The Turpentine Industry Hurt.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept 1+.-Reports
from travellers arriving here and by mail
indicate that the amount OF damage
from the great hurricane OF Friday and
Saturday that swept over southern and
interior Florida cannot be estimated for
many days. Wire communication with the
east coast is open only to Fort Pierce,
fifty miles north of Palm Beach, and places
in west and south Florida cannot be reached.
The hurricane cut wide swath clear
across the State. From Miami on the south
to Melbourne on the north on the east coast
the hurricane had full sway In this stretch
of $50 miles there are dozens OF small vii
lagos and every one has been damaged
Buildings were blown down. roofs blown on,
fruit trees uprooted and boats wrecked.
Miami suffered heavily, many buildings
being destroyed Palm Beach suffered
also, nearly Il score of business houses being
damaged
Sweeping past the coast the hurricane,
with u wind velocity Of seventy-tive miles
an hour, went across the peninsula between
towns with full force. Then yeerins to
the northwest it went up the Gulf. striking
Cedar Keys. Then it cut through the
cotton belt of Alachua and Madison counties
and passed on to Georgia and Alabama.
In the line of the hurricane it is reported
that from 10 to 80 per cent. OF all standing
pine was levelled, thereby greatly inJurlng
the turpentine industry. Oranges were
whipped from the trees in great numbers.
willis large quantities were "thorned,
causing them to decay Along the ccnst
in many places all the pineapple sheds
were blown down and at places the pines
blown entirely out of the ground The
loss from the damage to pineapples and
grapefruit will be great. The orange
less is estimated at from rs to 20 per
cent. of the entire crop. The crop was
reckoned last week at l,sOO, 900 boxes.
Wrecks are scattered all along the east
coast and it will be several days before
accurate reports are had from them. At
Delray there are nineteen destitute sailors
schooner Martha A. Thomas from Appa-
lachicoia to Boston, lumber laden. lies
wreck while near Fort Iaudercale there are
reported three schooners and two steamers
ashore The loss Of life is not known, but
several bodies have been was he'd ashore.
At Tampa the wind was from 90 to 10
miles an hour. Electric light and tele-
phone poles went down like pipe stems
and the city was in darkness for twenty
four hours. 1t was unsafe to venture out
during the storm on account Of the flying
timbers The Almeria Hotel and many
dwellings were unroofed. The cigar fac
tories were damaged. several Of them
being unroofed and the tobacco exposed
to the pelting rain. Many small places on
the gulf, like Fort Myers and st. Petersburg,
have not been heard from. Altogether
it was the worst storm experienced In this
region for twenty years. Tugs have gone
out from here to succor the schooners now
on the beaches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
AMERICAN SOCIALIST SPEAKS.
Delegate wiltshire Says Cooperation Has
succeeded Competition.
.sp..tol Cabls pe,pa,eh TO THE sun.


DRESDEN, Sept 1.-THE congress OF the
Social Democrats was opened formally
to-day. Several OF the foreign delegates
made addresses Mr. Wiltshire, the dele
gate from the United States, said that the
industrial structure Of America was chang
ing because Of the gradual substitution Of
cooperation for competition. He pre-
dicted that the Socialist vote at the next
Presidential election would amount to a
million.
There was lively discussion over pro-
posal made by a committee to prohibit
members OF the party from writing for
Journals opposed to social democracy or
acting on the editorial STATS Of such news
papers. The discussion was brought up
through the articles published recently
by Delegate Bernhardt in Die Zukunft,
In which the party was sharply criticised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
A Lesson in Manners. Says Astor's Paper.

.Spsrin CGbr Despatch TO THE SUN,
LONDON. Sept. "a The only editorial
comment on the Roosevelt Upton episode in
the London press is small note in William
Waldorf Astor's rdH Mai Gazette. which
SAYS that III" affair is for the Seawanhska
Corinthian club committee a necessary
lesson in manners.
The Gazette thinks that Sir Thomas has
been decidedly unfortunate. but the situa-
ton is simplifed by his reported sudden
Indigestion, which the Gazette hopes will
not prove TO De serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
BANK OFFICIALS CONVICTED.
Violated Banking Laws Upon the Advice
of Eminent Lawyers.

FaEEHoLp, n. j., Sept. A--John A. New
bury, late president. and Rudolph Newman,
treasurer OF the Mercantile Cooperative
Bank Of New Jersey, which had it, main
branch at Red Bank, were convicte! by, q
Jury at Freehold to-day Of condu citing the
bank in violation of the banking laws OF
the State The extreme penalty il five
years Imprisonment or 5000 fine.
The officials when they committed the
offence were, Benjamin +. De Groot, their
attorney, says, acting on the advice OF
eminent lawyers, who told them their acts
were legal.
Mr.. De Groot also says that the institu-
ton is solvent and that K. ". Stevens,
president of the Expert Accountants
Association OF New Jen.cy, said the con-
Germ had q surplus Of $4,000 after the re-
ceiyers were appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
Some Other Dooley.

One of the eleventh hour stories sprung
for effect in the primary canvass was that
John j. Dooley, who is contesting the leader
ship with Thomas McAvoy in the Twenty
third was the John Dooley indicted for
burglary in 1882. Two men went to the
District Attorneys office Yesterday and
asked to see the indictment, which never
was tried, az that Dooley could not be
found. Mr.. Dooley said last night that
the intimation was a cowardly device In
vented by his opponents for effect in
the closin z hours Of the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
NO AMERICAN LINE TRANSFER.
1t VIII Not BE Merged Into the White Star
1t Is Stated.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUI

Special Cdb.s Despatch to THE SUN.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 4.-Regarding the
report that the American Line is about to be
merged into the White Star, an officer Of
the former company told the correspondent
of THE SUN to-day that only few altera-
tions in the Office STATS were contemplated
He said there was nothing else to the report,
and the story was "like magnifying PIN
head into mount ain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
Not Robert Emmers Bones.
Special Cable Despa.cs 10 THE SUN.

Special CdbIe DeSpd'cH 70 THE SUN.
DUBLIN, Sept. 1.-THE president of the
College Of Surgeons who examined bones
recently disinterred from st Michael's
churchyard, which were supposed to be
those of Robert Emmett, says it is not so,
for the reason that they we're those Of an
aged man. The mystery az to the burial
place of the body OF Emmett has therefore
become deeper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
TURKISH AMBASSADOR BEATEN.
violently Assaulted by Physician Attached
IN Embassy at Vienna.

.Srrcfai cable psspatch IN THE SUN.
VIENNA, Sept H,-Mahmoud Nedim
Bey the Turkish Ambassador, was violent y
assaulted to-day by DR.. Djevded Bey. the
physician attached to the Embassy.
The doctor broke into the Ambassador g
room and in the presence of the Egyptian
Prince Djemil and two Of the secretaries
beat him and then made his escape. DR..
Djevded is a man Of culture and is we'll
known as the author Of Turkish and French
poems.
He alleges that the Ambassador hes used
his influence at Constantinople to prevent
his advancement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-15
2S ARRESTED AT beirut.
Chief Of Police Dep0sci-Ne~ Administra'
ton Inspires Confidence.

WASHINGTON Sept. 1.-THE following
bulletin was posted at the Navy Depart
ment to-day:
Admiral Cotton telegraphs from Beirut,
18th inst, that he has exchanged very salts
factory visits with the new Turkish Gov
ernor General. The Governor Genera al mas
personal charge Of the Vice Consul's
case. Late chief Of police was deposed.
Invent weight persc ms, including the pIrin-
cipals in the disturbances Of last Sunday,
have been arrested. Beirut quiet. Adj
ministration OF new Governor General in
spires confidence. Former Turkish Gov
ernor General left Beirut 18th inst. for
CONSTR ntinop|e,"