davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
MOTEMENT OF STORM.
Nag Possibly Bring High Wind to
This City.

II now appears probable that the hurricane that
has been devastating the West Indies leaving death
and destruction in its wake will not strike this
city with any great force. The furious wind first
swept over Martinique, and later passed over ia
maica doing great damage, then entered the Gulf
Of Mexico curving around TO the northward. The
storm centre is now off the northeast coast Of
Xucatan-
II appears 10 be headed Tor the west coast of
Florida It has a peculiar gyratory motion, and
was pressed TO the westward by he trade winds
end now seems TO have veered toward the northeast
II will probably head up the Atlantic Coast early
this morning and may reach far north Hat
taras It is then an even cnance as to whether or
not it will come on up the coast pass out to sea
Even In the latter case this city will feel its ef
fects It is probable THAI by the time the wind
reaches here its force will be abated TO a marked
extent
boken some time ago predicted an sorts Of dire
on the coast He said that the whole. Atlantic
Coast would be swept by destructive storms. which
would do great damage in New-York New Jersey,
PENNSYLVANIA and Washington
The Weather Bureau has issued the following
warnings:
Hurricane warnings are continued from Mobile to
southeast Gulf, ana Will probably move nOrthRard
over the Gulf. Considered dangerous for vessels
al classes over Middle and East Gulf to-day and
tonight.
Advisory -Dunellen, Tampa. Punta Gorda. P1nta
Rassa, Key West Miami, Jupiter. Jacksonville,
Storm central near northeast point of Yucatan.
porthward over Gulf dangerous for vessels 70 sail
for or from Gulf ports
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
GREAT DEsTITUTIoN IN JAMAICA
Appeal to Generosity of American People
Vessels Still Ashore.

Kingston. Jamaica. Aug. 13.-The destitution
in the hurricane stricken districts is appalling
Thousands of persons, homeless, starving and
i'll clad, are hurrying TO the towns to obtain
shelter and supplies but. as all the churches
and public buildings have been demolished the
misery is intense. A meeting held at Port An
tonic to-day appealed, with th8Goyernor's ap-
provaI. to the generosity of the American peo-
pie Foodstuffs and lumber are urgently needed
and assistance was implored.
The Norwegian steamer Etnelwold encoun-
tered the hurricane on her voyage from New
York to Jamaica, and passed through . terrible
experience Her machinery became deranged
and the cylinder cover was blown off. The
steamers Alfred Dunlois and the Salvatore di
Ciorgio are still ashore. The other steamers
which went ashore have been fioated.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
TESUVIUS MORE 4CTITE.
Heauy Eruptions FolIosc Earth
quaIes Danger Discounted.

Rome Aug 13-vesuvius is again causing In
tense alarm in the surrounding region. the erup-
tons of the volcano being very heavy to-day.
This alarming activity. which followed shocks
of earthquake is augmenting. The detonations
are loud and almost continuous. while from a
fresh opening at the base of the principal crater
two streams of lava are issuing, which within
a few hours covered a wide tract of ground.
One stream has covered ground already arid
from previous eruptions. but the other is going
swiftly toward the village of Ottajano, the di-
rection taken by the famous eruption Of 1872.
The whole district around the volcano Is
shaken by frequent earth shocks. and panic
prevails the population crowding the churches
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
QUAKER HILL CONFERENCE.
To Promote Bible Study and Discuss Present
Day Problems.

The 18th annual session of the Quaker Hin Con
ference FOR the promotion Of Bible study for
she discussion Of vital problems Of the present dav
end FOR the quickenihg Of the spiritual l;fe" viii
legin on Tuesday AT Quaker Hill. Dutchess Coun-
-. and continue for six days. The opening ad-
dress at ; p Tuesday viii be given by
Rishop Potter. on The Transient and Permanent
tn Life. Ltersture and Religion
Every morniI during the conference there viii
he Bible class. LED by Or. + II. Sanders. of the
Yale Divinity School. At l045 a m. every day
there VIII be lectures. the first on Scripture and
Revelation by the Rev. DR.. George ". Knox:
one on The Limitations of Individual Ownership
by John Martin, of the Harlem Peoples Institute
snd Josiah c. Pdmpelly; on The Education Which
. Seif-Governing State May Properly Provide" by
Professor c II. Smith. Of Yale; on Ancient Homes
and Early Days by Mrs. A. a. Stearns and on
Thomas Taber and Edward Shove-A Reminis-
oence, by Professor Benjamin Shove There will
he on Monday open discussion on Spirituality
and the Discerning Of Spirits" conducted by DR.
9. P. FaenanL OF Union Seminary At . m on
"Wednesday Thursday and Friday there will be
meetings, which viii he addressed by DR. Charles
Y. Spahr, of The Outlook The Trust from
a Rural Point OF View; by Mornay Williams on
The Boy. and by the Rev. Warren II Wilson in
CornrneTnoration ri the 1c0th anniversary Of the
fon NJ Hail Will preach the conference sermon at
u q N and ". ,. Millar. OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. will preach A missionary
sermon a. the evening meeting.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
THE PARIS DISASTER,
Funeral Of Nineteen Tictims Whose
Bodies We're Unclaimed.

Paris Aug. 13.-An imposing public funeral
was held to-day for nineteen victims of the Met
ropolitan Railroad tunnel catastrophe. whose
bodies were unclaimed. The bodies were re-
moved from the Morgue to the Prefecture.
part of which was transformed into mortuary
chapel The coffins were laid in two rows on
a platform and were covered with black drape-
and the Metropolitan Railroad Company.
Premier Combes delivered a. short address,
condoling with the relatives of the victims and
promising measures OF relief for the families Of
the victims. while the president Of the munich
paltty spoke of the universal sympathy dis
played throughout the world.
The bodies were then borne to Notre Dame
Cathedral, where the religious ceremony was
teries
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
AMERICA AND MACEDONIA.
Leaders Disappointed with Hostile Attitude
of This Country.

Sofa, Bulgaria. Aug. 13.-The Macedonian
leaders express themselves as greatly G;sap-
pointed with what they assert IS the distinctly
hostile attitude OF America toward their cause
as manifested I'm the utterances OF the press
Dr. Christie Tartarcheff, one OF the presidents OF
the Central Internal Macedonian Comn1ittse to-
day told a representative OF The Associated
Press that his party was convinced that Amer
ican newspapers had been bought with Turkish
gold There seems to be no other explanation
of the tone of their articles said he They
are not only unsympathetic toward the meve-
ment. but decidedly inimicaI 10 IT, II IS ntpos-
sible that such an attitude could arise s-om fs-
norance Of the true state OF affairs IN a country
so intelligent as America and I. IS also difficult
10 believe that the impression creeteI by the
Miss Stone affair could have 50 pret1dlcsd the
American press.
'In regard TO the present situation only real
practical Intervention by the powers can stop
the lighting OF the insurgents. Failing In such
intervention the campaign viii be prosecuted
TO the bitter end The band now fighting in the
vilayet Of Monastir consists or nine thousand
to ten thousand men. mostly young and enthu-
siastic and trained in the use OF arms. Their
number could be GuadrupIed were il not that
the difficulty OF feeding such an army ~sndered
its increase tnadvisable. The Turkish troops are
badly clothed and demoralized. They have re
peatedly refused TO march against the insur-
gents who are we'll supplied with arms and Gn1-
niunition. chiefly purchased from Turkish sol
diers. who sold their guns for cash almost With
I'm sight of the barracks of MOnastir- By the
plentiful employment OF money tnsurgent bands
have been enabled to snuggle any quantity Of
guns across the frontier. and the highest
Turkish officials have readily accepted insur-
gents gold"
DR.. Tartarchef concluded by saying that ths
committee lived in daily hope that the powers
would recognize the justice Of their cause ana
intervene He said the friends OF the cause
looked chiefly toward England. as the 9ioneeI
land OF liberty. TO assist them.
General Tzoncheff. president OF the Maceco
nian Committee, and his friend. Colonel Jan
koff. both OF whom are eX-OffcerS in the bu
gartan army, have been arrested by the Buf
gartan police near the Macedonian frontier
under suspicion that they were on their way 70
join the revOlutionists
The report that the revolution had broken ous
In the vilayet Of AdrianopIe premature
Complete tranquility reigns everywhere in Buf
Earia.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
TO AWAKE BURIED MAN TODAY.

Professor Hermann, the hypnotist. continued his
performances at McCann's Hall Yonkers. yester
day evening, and took occasion TO denouncs those
who had cast suspicion on his feats He reiterated
his claim regarding the genuineness of his burial
act and said that could he manage convince half
the skeptcs he would consider he had accomplished
infinitely than through hypnotism His fears
last evening caught the popular fancy.
Opinion now seems TO be about equally divided
as to whether he is expert in hypnotisn, or
real name of the buried" patient is Eliot SAVeraI
persons say they saw him making temporary es-
cape from his tomb early yesterday evening bv
lodging. win alacTity really surprising for
dead man. down a rear fire escape leading from
McCann's hall. Hermann said yesterday evening
mat ne would bring young Eliot out OF his trance
to-nlght de promised that when Eliot awoke
ne would have so much false strength because oT
me period Of inactivity, that coming out Of his
sleep he would night like wild man ~
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
LORD SALISBURY SERIOUSLY I'LL

London. Aug. lS.-Lord Salisbury is seriousc
indisposed. according TO information receives
direct from hts family at Hatfield House.
The former Premier is greatly exhausted, an-
physicians are IN attendance
Lord Salisbury. whose health ryes SevsIeI
shaken by the death OF his wife in Novsmosr|
1899. was Ill on the Continent during tne who's
OF last winter. According TO the Medical P-sSl
and Circular" His LOrdship has suffsred q
years from intestinal paresis. He was rspeT's
TO have much improved in health on his resL.
TO England. but at the beginning OF ,'une
caught chill which troubled him considsraos
The latest report, however dated August
said that Lord Salisbury was preparing al y
portant work on chemical electrical science.
IL Is stated tonight that there Is no Hnn
dtate danger although IL Is admitted that
condition OF the Marquis OF Salisbury Is crire
He has not been we'll for months, and st Pr I
ant exhaustion is marked.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
BRONX CLUB AGAINST TAMMANY.
Register Ronner Says at Festival That
Mayor Has Earned Reelection.

The Bronx Club, the Greater New-York De
mocracy organization of The Bronx Borough,
6f which Register John J. H. Ronner is leader,
held summer nights festival at it's grounds
Misunderstanding -ninth-st. and Franklin
ave. last evening
The grounds were decorated with Chinese
lanterns and unique electrical illuminations
The interior Of the clubhouse was made at
tractive with the national coloTs palms and
plants During the evening there was an en-
joyable concert by Professor George Friedgen's
military band, and singing in the parlors of the
clubhouse by members of the glee club. About
fifteen hundred persons were present
Register Ronner talked with a Tribune re-
porter regarding the rumors of desertion 10
Tammany Hall by John c. Sheehan and Bor-
ough President Cantor. L do not think that
Mr. Sheehan and Mr.. Cantor care to affiliate
with Tammany Hall" the Register said. but in
The fusion movement would suffer to any great
degree, and I think we would easily overcome
their detection. The rank and file Of our organ
ization are unswervingly anti-Tammany. and
would look with jealousy upon any movement
tending to combine il with Tammany. I believe
that Mayor Low is entitled To a denomination
and reelection, and when the citizens of greater
NeW-Nork weigh carefully the work of the
fusion administration ] positive it will have
their hearty Endorsement The administration
has saved the taxpayers a vast sum Of money
ana has given the city more improvements than
any pre- riouS administration In the Register 3
Office alone we have reduced expenses $50 COO a
year 10y aboshing sinecures that hourished
under Tammany.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
COURSE OF HURRICANE.
Goes Ont into GuIf Of MericO-
Where 1t Nay Come.
[rRcM rur rnIrrNE prREArl

Washington. Aug. 13--The centre of the West
Indian hurricane passed west OF the Isle OF
Pines and northwesterly through Pinar del Rio
last night. going out into the Gulf of Mexico
early this morning, the exact time being un-
known to the Weather Bureau It may hit any
where between Sabine Pass and Tampa to-n1or-
row morning Until then it is impossible TO
forecast its course through the States.
The Weather Bureau this morning issued the
following storm notice:
The centre of the tropical storm has passed
into the southeastern part of the Gulf of Mex
leo and will probably move northward over the
(;uif Gales dangerous TO all classes of vessels
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
ANOTHER GALE IN JAMAICA.
Fear Return of Hurricane-Blowing 110
Miles an Hour.

Halifax. y. S. Aug. 13.--A dispatch from
Jamaica, by way of Bermuda, says that tor
rents of rain fell to-day a Jamaica, and at
o'clock this afternoon the barometer had
dropped four points. 1t was reported at Kings
ton that the hurricane was returning and that
the residents were greatly alarmed. A tre-
mendous gale blew all day, and the telegraph
wires are down 1t is impossible to ascertain
what damage has been done. train started
to-day to cross the island. but many of the
bridges have been swept away it is doubtful if
it will get far. The velocity of the wind this
afternoon was 10 miles hour.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
HEAVY RAINS IN KANSAS.
Rivers Rise Rapidly-Railroad Tracks and
Bridges Washed Out.

Kansas City, No. Aug IA terrific rainstorp,
prevailed in Western Missouri and In Eastern and
Central Kansas last night All streams rose rap
idly tracks were washed out, and one or two
bridges were damaged. At Junction City, Kan
the Smoky Hill River ten feet in six hours
and early to-day still rising at the rate of
two feet an hour Reports from up the river saw
that the rise will not continue long however as
the water is running OF fast
Nearly four inches of water fell in ~antr.I
Kansas Between Junction city and Chapman. the
Union Pacific tracks under water and in the
Union Pacific branch north OF Junction C,Itv ors
bridge was washed out OF position. -
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
MARRIES DEAD WIFE's NIECE.
Ceremony Could Not Be Performed in Eng
land, So Minister Brought Her to Brooklyn.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Aug. lathe Rev. Stephen
Smith pastor OF the Cotton Street Methodist Epis-
ccpal Church, returned hare to-day with his bride
daughter OF his first Wifes sister Mr. Smith
who is English, first married than forty years
ago, but could induce his wife to cross the
ocean, snd came here alone soon afterward He
never returned to England until recently and in
the time his wife had died He then proposed
70 his sister n-law's daughter. many years his
be married, and he took his niece TO BrooIxlyn
where the Rev. Mr.. Couch pastor of EpwoTfh
Church, married them. "a
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
eYERs ESTATE, s1,ss5.see.

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
Plttsburg, Aug. 13.-DaIas c. Byers and 7 Denny.
Lyon executors Of the Alexander VI. Byers estate
hed their nnal accounting to-day. The total value
Of the estate was as2527460. and. after all e~-
pendltures had been made a balance Of 81 sos ssg AZ
was. was left for distribution. The profits from the
SSl, dlIala IRON Works. or Girard. Ohio from April
ISo- 10 June !. 1903 amounted 10 $50l 279 2l The
piant Is APPRAISED at ssel As o..
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
TURKISH TROOPS DESTROY VILLAGES

London. Aug 1.-THE Daily Mall prints 8
dispatch from Belgrade which says that ne
Turkish troops destroyed the village Of Lesko-
vatz and fourteen other places in the district o.
Uskub and that the insurgents have bur-sd
the villages OF Nakoletz and Krani inhabited ~
Albanians. and the Turkish village OF Kashari F
II is stated that when the insurgents caPtured
the Turkish mail few days ago they carries
or S125OOA
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
PROGRESS OF IRISH LAND BILL
1t Only Awaits Royal Assent to BeeOn'
Law

London. Aug 13.-The House OF Lords to-dsy
agreed TO the Irish Land bill in the form hnalE
approved by the House Of Commons. The latte
house yesterday accepted all the amendments
save two unimportant ones. added 10 the bl
by the Lords. The measure now only awaits ta
royal assent TO become law.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
TO PREVENT CATASTROPHE IN BERLIN

Berlin. Aug. 13.-The Minister Of Public
Works has ordered a thorough examination of
the Berlin underground railroad system in order
to determine what steps are necessary 20 avoid
the possibility of a catastrophe such as occurred
in Paris
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
A JAPANESE PROTEST IN CoREA.
Concession on Yalu River Harmful to In.
tegrity of Empire.

Yokohama. Japan, Aug. 13.-Ths japanese
Minister at Seoul. capital Of Corea, protested
on August II TO the Corean Government against
the concession to Russia of three hundred acres
of land at Yongampho, on the Corean side of the
Yalu River. urging the distance Of Yongampho
from the Russian timbering opera tions and the
irregularity of occupying the land first and ne
gotiating afterward The minister warned Corea
that such action was harmful to the independ-
ence and integrity of the Corean Empire
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
SENATOR ALLISON IN TOWN.

Senator Allison, Of Iowa, arrived in this city AT
noon yesterday from Oyster Bay. where he had
been in conference with the President and went
10 the Albemarle Hotel Tribune reporter v-ss
informed the hotel last evening thai The Senator
had nothing to. say,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
WANT ROOSEVELT TO ARBITRATE.
China Said to Have Russia's Consent in
Manehurian Trouble.

Yokohama Aug. ia dispatch from Peking
TO leading newspaper here says that Prince
Ching has secured Russia's consent to the use
of President Roosevet's good offices in connec-
ton with the Manchurian difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
CHINESE DEFEATED BY REBELS.

Hong Kong Aug. 13-The Chinese imperial
troops have been defeated by rebels at Hwei-
Chou-fu, in the southern province of Kvang-
Tung Imperial reinforcements consisting Of
5000 German-drilled troops have arrived at
Canton
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
FIVE KILLED IN BUENos AYREs
Houses and Church Tower Destroyed at
Mendoza, Which Suffered Before.

Buenos Ayres Aug. 13.-Severe shocks of
earthquake occurred at Mendoza on August II
A number OF houses and the tower of the Church
Of San Francisco were destroyed. Five per-
sons were killed and many others injured.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
cERvERA GIVES UP HIS NAVAL OFFICE.

Madrid Aug. 13.--vice- Admiral Cervera. who
surrendered TO the American fleet off Santiago
de Cuba has resigned the post OF Chief of Staff
Of the Navy. to which he was appointed in De
cember, 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14

are indicated for to-day and tonight over the
Middle and East Gulf States. The wind will
probably increase in force and become high on
South Atlantic Coast Friday.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14

Ministry Formed Last Spring Re
Signs-PoLtical Changes Expected.

Santiago, Chilli Au = 13-Owing TO a political
crisis, the Ministry has resigned. Important
political changes are expected The Moderate
Liberals will probably join the Liberal alliance
leaving the Balmacedists and Conservatives TO
form ministry.
The Cabinet which has just resigned was formed
April and consisted OF Rafael Sotomayer Minister
OF Foreign Affairs Manuel Salinas. Minister Of the
Treasury Anibal San Fuentes. Minister OF Justice.
Rvas Vacuna Minister Of Public Works and
Ricardo Matte. Minister OF War. In addition TO
the complications with her neighbors. Chill has
had a great deal OF trouble recently with extensive
strikes. and when President Riesco opened the new
Congress June 1 the dispatches reported that
his message coldly received by the public
owing TO the numerous promises made by him
which had not been redeemed
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14

Mendoza is q town of eighteen thousand nhabi-
tants. situated $50 miles from Buenos Ayres the
railroad to Valparaiso. All its chief buildings
We're destroyed by earthquake in 1851.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14

10 pray or gathering in open spaces for safety.
Experts, however, affirm that so far there is NJ
rea son to fear a serious disaster.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-04-02
P351,838,97I.o7

When one has youth, health,
ambition-that is the time to
insure. The cost of life insur-
ance moves up with each year
added to your life.
Write for "where Shall 1 Insured"
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCuRpy, President.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-04-02
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.
Cured by One Bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

when l had an attack of grip last
winter (the second one) | actually
cured myself with one bottle of Cham
lain's Cough Remedy" says Frank
w. Perry. editor of the Enterprise.
ShortsvNle, N. Y. This is the honest
truth. l at times kept from coughing
myself to pieces by taking a teaspoon
full of this remedy, and when the
coughing spell would come on at
night l would take a dose and it
seemed hat in the briefest interval
the cough would pass off and l would
go to sleep perfectly free from
cough and its accompanying pains.
To say that the remedy acted as a
most agreeable surprise is putting it
very mildly. | had no idea that it
would or could knock out the grip,
simply because 1 had never tried it
for such a purpose, but it did, and it
seemed with the second attack of
coughing the remedy caused it to not
only to be Of less duration. but the
pains were far less severe, and 1
had not used the contents of one bot
tie before Mr.. Grip had bid me adieu."
For sale by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-04-02

LAS VEGAS COMMANDERY X. r.
NO. 2. Regular conclave second Tues.
day of each month. Visiting knights
cordially welcomed. T. j. Haywood, e..
c.; Chas. Tamme, Rec.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-04-02
New York Stock Letter.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Market is
duh with a heavy undertone. Money
has been loaning around 8 per cent
and the bear party finding soft spots
lin the market has not been slow to
take advantage OF it's position. The
sharp decline in Western Union, sale
to be due to a possible cutting in
message rates, was so far as we can
see the result of a well planned raid.
There was considerable pressure to
sell st. Paul and the Wabash issues.
Outside interest in the market con-
tinues very light and the trading is
almost wholly professional.
We see nothing in surrounding con
ditions to bring about a permanent
bull market and still feel that sales
on the sharp spots will be in order
for some time to come.
Total sales 305, ZOO. Money closed
Z per cent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-04-02
a GREAT

There is some talk of incorporating
Aztec as a town.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-04-02
Indigestion

is the cause of more discomfort than
any other ailment II you eat the
things that you want, and that are
good for you, you are distressed kck
er's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
your digestion perfect and prevent
Dyspepsia and it's attendant disagree
able symptoms. You can safely cat
anything. at any time. if you ta'sc one
OF these Tablets a1terward. Sold ~
all druggists under a positive guaran-
tee. 25 cts. Money refunded if you
are not satisfied. Send o us for a
free sample. w. H. Hooker & Co !.
Buffalo, NY.