davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
PENNELL WILL PUBLIC.
Property Estimated at S@@5,0 900 to
Go to Wife's Father. 8.

Buffalo March 19-The will Of Arthur X. zen
nell was nled to-day. It appoints MS VIE
executrix, and In case she should not survive
him It makes his mother and brother executors
After making a number Of bequests to relatives
and to his lawyer he bequeaths the remainder
of his estate to his wife, mother and brother IN
equal parts. In case his wife does not survive
him the estate goes to his mother and brother
in equal parts The will is dated June D, l9OZ
1t is estimated that Mrs. Penners estate VIII
now amount to approximately $225,000. ali OF
which will go to her father. Winslow S. Lamb
It is understood that Mrs Pennell drew up
will some time before her death. although none
has been found up 10 this time 80 far as known
I1r fact Mrs. PennelI told woman friend that
she made a will last summer. about the time
her husband made his. and that in it she De-
Queathed her entire estate to her husband. IL
that be true II will make no difference In the
ultimate disposal of her estate. It will not go 10
her husbands relatives. because he died nrsI
The law says that where beneficiary under
will dies before the maker OF the will dies the
legacy lapses. That applies where the oehe-
f1Ciary named is a husband or Wlfe just aS IL
does to q non-reia tive. Hence. even II Mrs:
Pen1elrs will is found, her entire estate Will
go to her father. ,,
Some time before his death Arthur r. Pennel
changed the beneficiary for several large fnsuT-
to is not definitely known. An insurance man
who is in a position to know to whom the poll
cIes are paya BILE was asked to-day regarding d
report that Mrs. Edwin L. Burdick would re-
ceive some of the Pennelte insurance He an-
rnitted that the insurance had been assigned 10
some one other than the beneficiary named Wien
the policy was 6rst Issued, but further than that
he refused to speak in reference TO the transac-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
OBITUARY.
MAJOR JOSEPH ]. coMaTock.

Major Joseph J. Comstock Civil War veteran.
for the last fifteen years advertising solicitor foF
.s74,. Post-Craduata Journal OF the Postcard
,ata F3ospitaI died in the hospital yesterday from
pneumonia in the sixty-sixth year Of his age The
funeral will be conducted In the hospital by the
Grand Army Of the Republic at II 4 m. Sunday
and the burial, IN Cypress Hills, will be with mill
farv honors He leaves widow.
Major Co1nSteok was born IN providence, = l.
In 1ss Major comstoek enlisted in the the II 7th @ NeT,
Island Heavy Artillery. In 1858 he was made major
of the 18th Rhode Island Heavy Artillery. aior
Grand Army Of the Republic II the agitation
serted that penstons should bs given to veterans
only when they were IN need. Major Cemstock
vished TO 20 to the Spanish war, but on account
of his aee tho government declined to accept him
For q time he in the whclesale paint and oil
business in this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
THE CHRIsTEEsENs CELEBRATE.
Daughter of the General Married at Parents
Golden Anniversary.

The wedding recentfon Of Mr. and Mrs. George w
Nsaerx and the celebration OF the golden anniversary
of the brides parents General and Mrs CHRISTIAN l.
CbrtStensen were held at the same time in the
Pouch Gallery ProokIyn. last night. The marriage
IF Miss ViaIAt Virginia Christensen to Mr.. Aears
vrss -erfor-ne6 by DR. Lyman Abbott in Plymouth
Church Mrs william S. Edwards, Of Charleston
s c. sister OF the bride. matron of honor, and
Horace II. Dali Vas best
Many guests were at the reception IN the Foucn
Gallery later General Christensen. now retired
from active life. has occupied prominent pIace
IN military business and social circles in Brooklyn
Trust Company. and prior TO that was connected
uifb the hsnkinz house of Drexel, Morgan d Co.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and Today's Forecast.

washington 1s-The area Of high pressure cen
sraI wednesday evening north Of Montana has moved
and overprsad the greater portion OF the
Rocky Mountains and eastern slope regions The cola
wave attending the has reached the Missis-
Hfopt Valley north o. Missouri and extends well south
ward ever the slope Eesons The EnoE in the Rocky
Mountain region and fair weather prevails
generally over the Northwest numerous thunder storms
have occurred Mississippi Valley from Iowa south
ward 10 the Texas coast ana rain sno" has fallen
, Minnesota upper Lake regions Elsewhere east
Of the Mississippi Florida the weather has been
fair With unusually temperatures in the interior val
Ievs and lake region.
There will be Friday in the lower Mississippi Val
ley and northwestwsrd to the lower lake region
aIsc in the south portion OF the South Atlantic states
Florida will probably extend into the Az
Iantic Coast and NeW-Englano hY SATURDAY.
n will be colder Friday throughout the
Valley and in Ohio Valley and upper lake re-
Eon and will be colder Saturday IN Ns~-EnS and the
Middle Atlantic and possibly the west portion Oh
the South Atlantic Ststes -, .,-..- ,,ul. =. .-..L
On the winds vii continue ShI 70 Lesn
aorthesst from Eatteras southwark and southwest TO
west north of Hateras; the Gulf Coast fresh 70 ortsk
northwest will prevail except on the Eastern
southeast winds Will
northwest winda indicated for Lake Alch9Ah -, -,
departing Friday for European ports VIII nave
fresh southwest winds and fair weather 10 ths c!Io
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
BAPTIST BECOMES EPIsCoPALIAN.
The Rev. G. Z. Allen Is Confirmed by Bishop
Durgess-Leaves Brooklyn Charge.

Following tho dictates OF his conscience. the Rev
Garrett l. Allen for the last six months assistant
to the Rev. Robert Macdonald. pastor OF the
washington Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn. has
given up the Baptist faith and become an Episco-
nalian He was confirmed by Bishop Burgess IN
81 clements Church, East New-York. on Wednes-
day He will be licensed a lay reader at once
and will work with the Rev. DR.. Henry c. Swent-
eel rector of St. Luks's. under whose instruction
he studied
e+an for some time In his decision the Rev.
MI Macdonald Of the Washington Avenue baPtlSt 9
tbrty-rA~,e years old. He has had Baptist pastor
ates ar '..rvilIe, Tex, and Gcrhan. n. \.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
PICTURE GALLERY FOR H. o. HAVEMEYEF

Pans we're fled yesterday for alterations to H
o. RsvemcyeTs hcne at the northeast corner Of
Ttf:h-sve and sixty-sixth-st, for a picture gal
3ery. e feet high by about e feet deep. with
dome Of glass and ornamental copper. sup
ported by columns Of marble and mosaic. r: z.
DusenberI Of Port Washington, Long Island, tS
tie architect TIE cost Is placed at Hz.om
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

EATURDAT-At : 80 A. N. supplementary - nj fo~
Europe, IFeTnia via Queenstown az : A. =
for Belgium direct, Na1eTland IMAM mus.
directed per s. VaderIand'): Al q m ioE .s-
direct s. Welmar mail must be dlFected -
s = Welmar''). at $50 a N for Scotland direct. pc
be directed per a \
Astorfa'O: at a. n. Denmark direct per -
Norge tnlafI must be directed per 8 SOrEs')-
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Ths steamer takes FrIntes
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for t5erisas
Of mail matter for other 49,
Of Europe will not BY this ship unless spsclay
directed by -.,.t,
After the closing Of Supplementary TransatAntl1
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails 40
the American. English FreaGA
md German steamers and remain OFen until WltnlS
Ten Minutes Oft hour sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
FALSE REPORTS ABOUT MRS. HULL.

Buffalo N. Y, March 19.-Albert A HartzeH'
of counsel for Mrs Hull. was seen early 10
day with reference to the reported injury or
Illness Of Mrs Hull. He said: Mrs Hull Is In
her usual health. She has not been hurt nor
injured I was at the house about o'clock
last night and she Is all right. The story OF
hurts or injury is absolutely false. The man
Allen at the house, Is clerk stationed with
instructions to refuse information"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
FUNERAL OF COLONEL De oUERALTA

The funeral Of Colonel Fernando Lopez de QueF-
alta veteran Of the Civil and Cuban wars, none or
his body. took place yesterday from the undertak-
ing shop Of Deany Brothers. Second-ave and I wen
ty-second SITS. Although the expense OF the burial
borne by the undertaken some thirty or COLO.
ne de Queralta's former comrades of the Grand
tended the funeral. Services were held In the rear
rooms OF the undertaking establishment Ihe IN
terrnent q Mount OiiYet Cenaetery.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
MAJOR A. J. RANDALL

Grimm, Ca March 1s,-AaJer A. J. Randall, one
of the best known cotton raill men in the South.
who was connected with cotton milling in this and
several other States died here to-day from paray-
aia He had served superintendent of cotton
mills in Canada. New-York, Alabama and Georgia
IA vas barn at RroYidence, r. L. In 193I
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEsHs

FRIDAY-At f. EraE , B5Esn5s: CTsgsg Tsgsg s .as
re Ja7Sr2 om4 al F5 e. S:d s S S..sg8 2 5s s
Brazil via Psgnam6qeo aqd Santos 80 mas, s,, Gs dir directed
Hsvelius via RTnam0uCo Bahia ami Rio Janelro mail
fo- Northern vail Argentne. Uruguay and Paraguay
must Be directed Per = 8 va STsIs ro . ,a @ Il must m .
STsfed AT1fe5 P 9eT Mat4nzs al L m for SoTthsTs
saTTRb TaII RYElt a. m Complementary $50 M t9S
Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela per 3 Philass-
Psa 2saa.d 'f per S2F PhII.ispbl.5 p 80 =
saJaHIIIa and Csrtsgena per ATene Cnah Costs
Gs g:i es 5 @ for Hai ard santa Marts.
per Adirondack mail for Petit .aa.s mus. ,,,S =
Gs i2o .Ga ssu mp Pacific @ nt.i Ports per AsSe
Via Colon mail FOR iuaternaia r1u5t be directed
ca:ii. A1Ps1 7a asJ.as as 70 :" fo5 '9.
T-tisb ana Dutch Guiana must directed per -
Prns wm- W.: at 1870 p m for cuba. per . =
Curityba- Havana
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExCEPE
TRANsPACTFIC.
steamer closes lose at mi, daily r.day a.
s.y9 S:y9 q wednesday. Th gdsS and sa,ardaysj-
MEXICO CITY-Oversud unless specially addressed toP
sIPalSh 69dy az sS iso p m ana iso p sundays
3 r ih2 ran S.5s sidney s.a hanso
teonnsctiag close here monday Wednesday
:. En- @ ard rs,r lss8Is sy us9. s5.9s *
tEs Seg y At rail- % t. Ba.Gn aaG thence ~ s,.amsr
closes Ihs Office G4jly & a, a;" 2, m
10 N.1orssns thence sm1T closes a. ms
once dsy ssGsP 81 Il sH4s ia s e ~ 20 M M ooSndd52 eas si 20
Lr,.jI, closes here Mondays at IN 10 p M.
NsH-C)Tlsaas. and thence
steamer closes a, rhis Office daily except sunday ae
II 80 = ',omnnsctins m nah cls here tuesdays +ii:5o
In4IMAs except parcel, post naRy raj, 20 Mlanl
tE-o q n every A1nnfas. W~d-@Sday and Saturday
tp.r,sssred mail closes p previous day.
TRANsPACTFIT MAILS
,,, r-t,. Japan and specially addressed matter soV
pbilinpIns Islands yi7 san Eanctsao close here
~ = ~ . n March t22 Inclusive, for die
match per ArnertSa Aar1- -. L.-. .,r, -. ~
=, ~ 10 March ia inclusive toF dispatch Per .
Ehawmut- - z-uz--t... .r... 49,. ALL -.
Pnil6ps n up 20 March TeT inclusive for dispatch pa
CnIrd Aurtraiia except wrzO Nsu-CaIsdonaa,
Fiji samoa and HaEs va san n ET3neI'eo @ @ co soSs ssTS %
FOR Ventura or the
EIaT5 steamer carrying the British mail for New
I5ss,cb sxFra nas-closing az $50 n ESQ n
- :. ~ n m; sundays at +so a a m ana
4 a. n~Nn made ID and forwarded until the AZ
I,-.,,n except PiH Islands and Nsw-Calea0nts
"a VancoUver aud victoria X g. close here daily AZ
80 o N. up March f2sth Inclusive for Dispatch
uaTsu Japan China and Faillppine Islands. via ssA
nH r~SncHco close here daily $50 p IA up
Narch $50. Inclusive, for dispatch per Korea
Nrc-E EV1ness 1:heTYlss addressed. West
tarEarssd via Europe; and New ZeslaEd Philip
Francisec-rha quickest
pinsS specially addressed via CAnada via ElropS'
sGTrardea via IA Francisco exclusively
TTsn~narlAc forwarded % sailing daily
and schedule OF closing - arranged On the
fsteres; mail p previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PcskEaStzR,
Possonnea. New Yor<, n. T.. March IL iSoA a
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS.
---vYxapA71 TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

TPT TELIdRAPH 70 THE TRIBUkEI
Yooztck Falls n. Y, March 2.-Willam T. Reyn-
oAa formerly chairman of the Board OF Supervisors
~ Persaeiser courty, died Tuesday night at his
home near Petersburg Death was caused by heart
trouble which had affected him for several months
Il 0s1 ~e1entv-txo years old and was prominent
IN New-York and Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
Poufomre NntIce.

OShoud be resd DAILY ~ al IltsTssted as ehaHA|S
Foreign week ending harch u LS'ss
Close promptly General Postoce as
follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour carrier nan
closing Parcels E-aiiS IoF NIsA
close at p Wednesday per ; t'aroaFoss5
Regular malls close at
tion ha!f hour later than closing time shown o5oS
that Supplementary Mails for Europe ana Ce-.lAA
America Via Colon, close hour later At F0Fesn ~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
John BALDWIN.

John Baldwin son OF the late Charles D. Baldwin
az ala merchant of this city, died at his apart
80. a. 1ba Rutland Nc. Us West Fifty-seventh-
gt veEterday in his Afty-eghth year. He had
9n1nf the greater part of his life In this city He
faaH widow
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

sAelmsFdins Aaa hsither disposed Of any Of hss
steek nor given en option on Il. . 40
II has been reported fr0Ea time to tfnae u tne
last few months that the Tnterborough FaplC
Transit Company was negotiating for the eontFoa
Of the property.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
HARRISON w. NANNY.

MiddIetovn n. Y, March 1s.-Harrison W.
Nanny q prominent lawyer. died to-day at his
home In Goshen. He was sixty years old. He
WAS a graduate of Union College and had practised
law ia Ceshan for thirty years.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

t1rhasS temperature yesterday IS degrees: lowest co.
aye,are a. average corresponding date last year
"a average fer corresponding dats last twenty Eve years.
81. -. At - A.. ....A,
eas1T1ay Tstn asS 1ueh 0older. becoming SOEthWSsa
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
Special Notices.

NEW-YORk CITN. -,
Mau sshscr1heFS 70 DAILY an TRI-WE8sSsLLL -
b. CHARGED one . cos extra postage IN 3ad1H0@
the named aboyA
TIE rRTRrTTE b Cuba Porto A1eas
Hawaii and the Philippines without sxtrG GzSs1~S ~
foreign postage. -, - ry-s----.-R
FOR points In and all countries IN tns UnfvsII
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII D m43'So ~ Ins A''
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
Married.

GRANT-BARFER- R-At solitude. Warehouse Point. Conn.
~ 1919. ne William J. Brewster. caro-
line W. BARRIER and Thompson : Grant No cards
Notices of Marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

l., thIa SIaGraR sentIAuous white line AhoWs the
hanreg in pressure indicated by The ERihunss self
earainx Tha dotted line SaeEs thS fsPaFa~
tnr~ % recorded by the local weather bureau
Ths following oEaeGl record from the Weather Bureau
shovr ths changes in tho temperature for the last
twsatysnus comparison wifh IN" corresponding
l=.A
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
SpeciaI Notices.
~~-

TrAbuae aabscFiFttOn Rates.
rur TRIBUNE will By man any address n
this country abroad and .ddreSs changed aS oIeA
SsTrod Subscriptions may 10 given to your regular
SsoIeT befrs eaviag II more sonyeniSot hand them
IN Al THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPK4
SUNDAY easesI NEEkLr SFAA"s s ceess
nHnY Q caRtsl TRl-WEBKL0. eSats
WEEKLY FARMER 3 ceRss
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. = CENI3
aY EARLY HAII TRAIN.
49, an rotats IN States. Canada and Asztes
SeaidS a. ia bcroughs oe NaaAatfaa and InO 8soA1
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

Going to Cleveland! Then take the Erie and se com
Sl2 Solid vestibuled trains care cars
meals served you order them
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
ERIE

BHrnett's Vanilla Extract
Is the best The Erorers II. Insist on having
Burnett's. It IS for food. Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

Ad4reGa All cornnuncs relative 70 gueserpcns Or
.dveTtIEeuents 10 THE TRIBUNE. Esw-York City fe-
nil by PcEocs rnonsy monsy ordaT dA<s
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

RALDwIN-At his late residence Ths Rutland; ,.T no,
March - 1903 John Baif"ln
beloved Of Ludlow and son Of the la1e
Charles T. and Mary \. Baldwin Funeral private
Intermenu in Greenwood Cemetery. Geneva and Pen
Nan naI.a nlaass
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
ACCUSED OF ROBBINC
 A MAN IN A SALOON
Henry Timnons Arrested on the Charge of Taking Money From
 Contractor HenseI's Pocket.

Henry Timmons. white man, was ar rested last night on Twenty-thlrd street and Second avenue by Policemen Mullen and Henry Murphy on charge of rob bery.
 The man is accused of taking some money from a contractor, R. R. Hensel, in a barroom near where he was arrested. Policeman Mullen states that he saw Timmons take some money out of Hem sells pocket and that he stood and watch ed both men for some time.
 Afterwards he claims Timmons got away temporarily and stood some dis tance off and watched him making in- quiries. Timmons was afterwards located and a charge of robbery placed against him.
 Policeman Mullen states that Hensel had a large roll of money on him, and that Timmons was trying to get 1t when he was discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
TWO PORTS CAN'T
 SETTLE QUESTION
CORRESPONDENT AT PEklN RIDl- CULES THE IDEA THAT OPEN ING OF THE PLACES WILL END MANcHURIAN CONTROVERSY.

London, August 2S.-The Pekin corre- spondent of the Times ridicules the idea that the Manchurian question will be set tied by the opening of two Manchurian ports. All the approaches to Mulkden are In the hands of the Russians, he says, while Ia Tung Kao Is a small port with out an anchorage, unapproachable within several miles by steamers of the shallow est draft and already open to trade under the inland sea navigation rules.
 The correspondent contends that an amicable agreement between Japan and Russia is impossible and that equally im- possible that Japan will remain passive. Unless she Is content to sink to the posi- ton of an inferior power she Is compelled to seek advantages in Corea equivalent to those which Russia has secured in Man churia.
 If the scornful attitude of the Russians in the far east towards Japanese pre- tensions reflects the opinion of the au- thorities at St. Petersburg, there can be little reason to expect an amicable set tlement of the proposals for the modus vivendi presented by the Japanese minis- ter at St. Petersburg August 12.-Those proposals embodied are reciprocial recog hilton of the respective rights of the two powers in Manchuria and Corea.
 Whatever happens, Corea's existence as an independent empire Is doomed" continues the correspondent. 'I recently spent some time at Dalney and Port Au- thor. Both places indicate a marked in- crease of military activity. Dalney is be- coming a garrison city; there Is absolutely no trade. The British residents only number three male adults. There Is one American firm represented by a Russian agent while the American Trading society has closed it's agency"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
MINERS MEET OPERATORS.
Conference Held in Chicago to Discuss
 Increase for "Dead Work.v

Chicago, August 8-President John Mitchell and other officers of the United Mine Workers of America, held a confer ence tonight with number of operators from the states of Missouri and Arkansas
 The principal matter under discussion was the demand of the miners for an in- crease of pay for the dead work which comprises the handling of the coal after 1t has been blasted. No agreement was reached today and the matter will be dis cussed tomorrow Everything points to an amicable adjustment of the differ ences
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
ENGLISH ARMY
 MADE MISTAKES
ALL OF THE GENERALS PUT A LARGE AMOUNT OF THE BLAME ON THE WAR OFFlCE-LANS- DoWNE MAKES REPLY.

London, August 2S-The evidence given before the royal commission on the South African war Is issued today in the form of three blue books. containing over 17o0 pages.
 Field Marshal Lord Roberts, Lord Kitchener, Field Marshal Lord Wolseiy and other generals, gave various reasons for the failure of the war. Lord Roberts considered the initial error of stratergy as practically irretrievable. He criticised the war office with regard to the general preparations and equipment, the first plan of campaign the under estimating of the enemy and ignorance as to the geography and extent of the country and the lack of artillery and the mounted infantry.
 Gen. Sir Redvers Butler said he was hampered by the refusal of the war office to accept the plans and the failure on the part of the war office to give him definite instructions and information.
 Lord Kitchener said the officers in many cases were not qualified for, their work and expressed the opinion that the juniors were better than the seniors. He praised the men, but said the chief difficulty was the lack of training of the reservists and volunteers.
 Lord Wolsely in a memorandum, com plains that the commander-in-c chief had become the fifth wheel to the coach and that the secretary of state for war is the actual commander in chief
 Replying to this criticism, Lord Lans- downe. war secretary during the early part of the South African war and MT. Broderick, present secretary of war, and Lord Lansdowne's successor, suggested that Lord Wolsely was ignorant of many Of the powers of commander In chief or failed to use them.
 The whole publication teens with evil dences of mistakes and failures at home and in the field, resulting in the report of the royal commission embodying its re- commentators, which was cabled Au- gust 2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
cHAMBERLAIN's PLAN OUTLINED.
Heavier Duty on Articles of Commerce
 Will Be Levied.

London, August 2s.-The Daily Mail has obtained what purports to be an outline of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's fiscal proposals. They are said to be as fol- lows
 A duty of two to three shillings on wheat and heavier duty on flour; small duties on meat. eggs and dairy products and equivalent remissions on duty of tea, sugar and tobacco; also two scales of du ties on manufactured products, ten and twenty per cent, with view to securing reciprocity treaties with foreign nations, the proceeds of these duties to be de- voted to a relief of income tax or further remissions of the duties on tea, sugar and toharco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
WILL FORCE A CRISIS.
Union Men Must Return to Posts or
 Forfeit Membership.

Chicago, August 2S.-National President R. A. Callahan of the hotel and restau- rant employees alliance, will arrive in Chicago tomorrow to force crisis in the local strike situation. He has directed the local joint board to order all members of the union who refused to strike Mon- day and Tuesday to leave their posts or forfeit their union membership.
 The employers are confident that their men for the most part will remain at work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
Weekly Cotton Statistics.

Liverpool, August Swallowing are the weekly cotton statistics: Total sales of all kinds. 33,0OO bales; total sales, American, 24,oo0; English spin ners' takings, 31,0oO; total export, 23,- 900; import all kinds 5000: import American, 2000; stock of all kinds. 244,0O0; stock American 10000; ouan. tity af1oat all kinds, 21,00O; quantity afloat American, 10000; total sales on speculation, HOO; total sales to ex. porters, 2S00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
TURKISH POPULATION
 FLEEING FROM VILAYET

comrades, who thereupon broke through the cordon, killing 15o Turks. The Mace donian organization is reported to be planning a big movement. General zontz- chef is said to be organizing a body of Macedonians to cross the frontier.
 The Macedonian committee has urgent ly applied to Prince Ferdinand to show greater interest in the Macedonian situa- tion, saying if Macedonia is not soon nb- erated the position of Bulgaria will be- come exceedingly critical
 The Denvnik prints today what pur- ports to be the accurate details of the train outrage near Kuleti Burgas It said a package was placed in the restaurant car of the train at Budapest, containing bomb with a clock-work attachment. which was timed to explode as the train was crossing the bridge at Maritza. It was intended to destroy the bridge and cut off communication between Adrian ople and Salonica.