davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
YACHTING.
Calm Wcather and Thunder Sh0rcrs
Stop Yacht Races.

After brave attempt to start the three ninety
foot yachts Reliance. Constitution and Columbia
in a race yesterday, the regatta committee of the
Atlantic Yacht Club were obliged to call the race
off on account OF calm weather and thunder
shower.
Three worse DAYS in which to start yacht race
there hardly could have been than Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday, and the shippers and crews
of the cup yachts are discouraged On Monday
they did not go to the starting point-Sandy Hook
Lghtship On Tuesday they nearly reached It. and
were driven back by fcS.
The ocean tug Charles E. Matthews, chartered
by the Atlantic Yacht Club committee boat,
steamed out 20 the lightship through dense fog
most of the way. arriving there in just one hour
from the clubhouse at Sea Gate. She anchored
cables length north OF the lightshp at 1l:39 o'clock
She had on board. besides Henry J. Gielow and
Charles Schuyler. of the regatta committee. Lieu
tenant H. Davis. the American representative
of Sir Thomas Upton; Major McNulty. ard num-
Der of other yachtsmen and newspaper men.
The Reliance with mainsail and club topsan set,
and towed by the tug Guiding Star, arrived at the
lightshp first The Columbia came next fifteen
minutes later and the Constitution followed.
All three were apparently ready when the rrepara-
tory signal given at lis. the course. east one
half south. fifteen miles to windward and return.
having been signalled. and the tug Unique. in
charge of r. h Wright. of the NewYork Yacht
Club. having been sent to log off the course. when
a message came from Mr. Belmont. OF the Consti-
tuition asking for u postponment of the start TO
give his crew time lower the CLUB topsail, the
'Scotchnan." a piece of steel TO which the hal
yards are made fast the yard having broken.
The request was granted. There had been good
breeze from the eastward until that time. when
1t dropped out. and there absolute calm.
After the repairs were made ard the sail hoistcd
again there was never WIND enough start the
yachts so at 2O5 the Reliance lowered ner main
sails and signalled for her tug, while the com
mittee hoisted the signal calling the race off for
the day.
tbe steam Yachts Revolution. Scout and Calypso
were out with "a arties TO the start The re-
gatta committee of the New-1o ork facnt Cluo mas
footers to be started at T20 from Sandy Hook
IIehtShip
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
COLE.
JERSEY Champion and ex-Champions to Meet
in Three Green Match.

-rI,o cba-,Dion and ey-chanplOns Of New-Jersey
are IN figure shortly in three green match that Is
likely to attract considerable interest As a result
of the recent Nev--Jersey State tournament i't
ra1ttsroI Marc NJ. Michael the present chah--
rjor. Allan Xenuadav the chamTion in 1901 and
100 ard - srcbfe.. Graham champion il 1900 are
+o take nart in a series of hOme-and-aone contests
on the Yountakah. Montclar and North Jersey
links This trio includes the longest drivers III t
metropolitan district. and low scores are assI'e
,,be, thez- meet Another match in prospect IS
four Io1I affair in which T. T Reid, Of Mortclalr
and George Low. the Baltusrol professional VIII
r,av Howard A Colby. Of the Essex County Coun-
FRY Club and David Hunter: the Essen OouTtS
t.oIbv and Mr. Hunter won. and the return fi4ttn >
r,ec,eiI 10 take place next week at Essex County
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
COPPER KING OF JAPAN.
From The pan Mail.

From The Japan Mall
We regret TO announce the death OF Mr.. Furu-
kaWa Ichibel. owner of the Ash1wo copper mines
a hawker Of beancurd cakes IN kyoto. Fortune
took him by the hand when at twenty-five he en-
tered The service % the konoike house In kyoto.
whereafter he was adopted into the family OF Furu-
jtawa Tarozave mon and initiated into the mys-
teres of the foreign silk trade under the auspices
of tho Ono-gumi. -. -,
It appears that from the year 1914 after the
Bankruptcy of the ono firm. he conceived the tde!
fhat tnpants future lay Ia the development OF
mines. and. following that insplraion ne devoted
himself 10 Getting poSsession, wholly or In part OF
various fniTins 5roperties, frs: that of kusakura
"copper". and Then those OF AShiwo lmsl ana SUI
the time Of his death he had a proprietary inter
est in sixty-nine mines measuring twenty -IVe mill
ions OF tsubo employing 20dJ0 men, having mI.
chinery OF 200 horse power ana I11roouclng az ~
lxyyanIne OF gold. 30c9 kwan OF silver IogIp'obJ
mounds Of copper and 10000 tons OF coal Inese
iiGures represent - per cent OF the w,oie proauc,
copper Nh Furukawa vas seventy -nine years
rld ~ the time of his DEATH and MS malady WIZ
cancer OF the stomach.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

First -four and onehaIf furongsoGod Piece 1oz
GIeleescnl. l. Badger Girl. 40 Orowhurst, {
to second; Eugenia e. l0T III Booker - l. third
Time Away Right. shades Of Night Nellie Crom-
well Frances Vowel. Annora ]. and Alice Morgan also
80
Toah. 100 tWinkheldl . 10 . second
Golden Rule Il3 o. ReffD. to /. third Time. 1:l315
Fulen Federal. Nellie Waddel' Burnie Bunton and
Jane Holly also
Third race tsteeplech8se short cou-seJ-Crest 100
tOuens 3 to = won: Handyice 135 81. Carter l. to l.
second. Helen Iaxton 13G Hayest to l. third. Time
3:35. Duke Of York Itacatiara. Ceyon. Mike Rice and
Imos also
Fourth race nhe Gradual Stakes FIVE furl9ngslUDSk
feld & to / second Patsy Brown, lis Dominica TO
/ third Time. 1:023s. j. =, Mayberry Requiter Don
Dorao Prince Silver Wings, Lonsae Jerry Lynch, Man
snak and l. Nolentine also ran.
Fifth race one-siXteenth miiesD-Early, loI
CHinkneld) /. won; Au EeevoL lo7 'c95uFn) I to
,fIeigesonD. a. 10 l, third. Time
.3>9a. Barcs. Galha and Ilmarinen also ran
Si,rhr tome nd one-quarter mileslkentucky
dnaf lT2nt,binst CogswelI u Booker)
10 second: Compass. lU2 tTrearcrb, ) TO /, third
Time 2.Iots Malay. Woods Moor. GinsDray and
prairie Dog also
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
CRICKET.
Cambridge University Defeats Philadelphia
BY Six Wickets.

Cambridge England June i0-The visiting Phila-
delphia cricketers ended their match with Cam
bridge University here to-day, and suffered their
first defeat by margin of wickets The visitors
made a much better showing in their play to-day
than at any other time in the match, and although
,b. wicket was soft and altogether against
ea,tinr they exceeded their first innings by
IS runs. >, . Ct. ~, -
urtn > fter luncheon. the wicket meantime being
,,,,t In Rad shape by the rain This appeared to
,,i+ The howIing of King. End befor. the game
won 4 vfckets had fallen for . runs.
rEe Anal score Philadelphia. first innings.
grl. second 2o4 Cambridge first innings 3Ie: second
= Tor four wickets. The visitors Will play oxford
University at Oxford tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
vARD0N AT PREsTWICK, SCOTLAND.
He and Herd Break Record, Each Going
Around IN 73.

London June 10-The open golf championship
games were started Prestwick. Scotland. to-
day. with record entry of 127. which necesstates
two days play. Vardon led off to-day and broke
the record for the green completing the round in
49, against previous best of a. At the emo oi
the second round the leading scores were: Nardon,
150. Scott 1J4 w Hunter 1-J; Herd. 156: William
SON 1856 j. Hunter, t56. and Braid. loo The a1oa-
tours did not do we'll p. ". Orr. OF the Prestvick
club did best with -: Hstons score was 81 ana
fine amaterr champion Maxwell. scored s. Herd.
tha champion who has not been in his best form
recently tied NardOn with 13
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
ADVERTISING MEN AT GOLF.

The annual golf tournament Of the Advertising
Mems Association of New-York took place on iues-
1av ct the Moutclair links at eighteen holes mccall
H.. There we're three prizes. The first was won
nv X Y s Rowland of The Outlook. with
not score Of 70: the second by J. C. Cook, OF The
Mail and Express who had %, and the BOBBY
- b. Harry Goodwin. Of The American and
TIIZr TIIZrIi9.. Who did 96 The tournament was fol-
iy-ad t,v a dinner which William G Freeman
-rrnnnS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
ppes,oENT's CUP AT FOX HILLS.

-rhe Presidents Cup. offered by Joseph ]. O'Don-
obue is 20 he played fer on Saturday at the FOX
1It,, 1,,,s The players having the lowest two net
- :, the forenoon Will continue at eighteen
tnIes match play. in the afternoon There is
cor t,,uous handicap In progress AT Fox Hills this
season in which the entire entry fee pool will go
- ~, ,tavar whose net score equals Is less than
~ the par score of the course. The result OF
-. ,yaekFs competition gives first place William
v-ifltrr,s whose card S3-l1-I3.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
KNoLLwooD C. C. TOURNAMENT.

The annual invitation golf tournament of the
tnoIIvyood Country Club will be held to-day. to-
morrow and Saturday the club grounds. near
" bite Plains. Among the prizes are silver cup
presented by John D. ArcAhold. president OF the
aIh. one given ty Paul c.. Thebaud. the ytce-preS-
ident and one given by Howard Wiets Among
the one hundred entries received are those OF
Travis Tappin and Seeley.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
THE WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.

In addition to the $3.50 be awarded in prizes IN
the open championship tournament OF the western
C.o1f Associate a medal is to be given BY the
,seoctation 70 the amateur making the best score
and the Milwaukee Country club. where the todrha-
mont Is TO take place also offers three prizes 10
annateursa silver medal for the second pest anna
+a,,r score and bronze medals for the third ana
fourth best amateur scores By TINS means ~ -
honed 10 increase the amateur entry ! ne tourId-
Ioent is 10 be at seventy-two holes. medal play
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
he B0ud is the Smokers Protection

q handicap for two-y -year-olds at five and half fur
opposed to him. and although Pompano and
with him. he shook them both off and won from
the latter in a gallon Pompano dled away 70
purse.
King ReppsT that fast but 3 ugoertan IN sBrae55 s6e5
3oVn in 6saI drfzzIe when the horses went to
the post for the first contest selling affair 2t
about six furOnGs. and he gave Van Ness. the odqs
favorite. hard run for it: leading until within
a few feet from the wire. when he faltered and
Van Ness beat him FS out he VIM f. 70 he n mHG and l
raced with King Pepper for five furiongs He
finished two lengths behind the first two The race
After sentinel the chestnut gelding running in
James Galway's colors. hard held the lead for more
tnan :, me over oU~T pa T5o, - tJiiiarS ,%or
ousIy whipped out by AicCqe. stole t9rous9 on me
who Was q l3 to 20 favorite.
SUMMARIZES.
FIRST RAcE-soillns, years and over; about fur
longs. 81 letting fi.
"ijli1% IN I'm II B2515s B.. p o N'5 damon
NM n + fSPFe5 g@2don , s i5i 5f5uTas 81 81
% q 1s1 % s 1o s to T. % n4 80 So TO Rds2s n2sflns
To- Murphyl 10 70 aIa 70 = '5p-IaLos ~, yso' ~,
1M45hf"1 y 10 and "a to to aP at53a 5 / = & mason 900
Hever.nore } % 5faacll to and to / and Mar Mar,
fair. Won driving Time. III.
SECOND RAcE-steeplechase; selling about mics
7 HI, cIgGek igs b, ss.1 3 TI3s'Ia i5s by
os 4la Bs35oe RsE l'a 20 cs i24ns asae id ia g
as5 g 13 i5I ar IN, 1E,s o T. 10 and 2 30 " to
Poyrfatan 146 Wiliis, - to and to j. NuS- NO
l42 ,RayD 10 10 aH4 to !; 'in4 fi"5s 5soT M i3s
* sas, coa6elI} 80 i A69e s5 ass4 153 13
4: Non Hfgi5fi sisztfy. i' Tine i2 @ s;o r
THIRD RAcE-TIlE CLOVER STAKES; 2-yeaT-oid
illies. furIongs.
L. cisi6re-corjeeriS cannon, - %
Mor,ieIla. 112 .--...----'Ai -'Aictle,
rac ll2 els to al. and 6,,is to III j dTsa Psrsa5
ld2 u5rins 9 W ZeiIiel 1i2 eMcCafferty) ~ and
+ i Ocean gs NTH, Td1 ~ ] % Ias6d end 70 % to % cola Ribbon
liz O-NeiD and 70 l. S Roma ~ ,a@I VA
. !" iga sna 10 ,sn t. tarp fair Wo Time LOB
FOURTH aAcE-scIling: years and over. which have
run and not won this meeting lie miles
y !, pcv,al's b. c Bon Mot. bv Fitz -
ID Iames"Quten's m Taste. 4 ia GIsaGki ., SS II
:-;: arden > l9s = =, n.c5aner;y) d s.
stene los o;e t TO T. and n craden ID o. Peia las
gha oa 3iinGff md 70 20 10 and s' irish Jeae 6
Ih III 20 > and G 70 , also ran Start bad Won
,,,r,rI p p.cr-HandIcap: 2-year-oids; 81 furlongs
,[,,bor.t,ne,s ch e, fIaranEue by The ~
-, = &ss9 IS hen ai9aa2e
,asse ssa to to J. -Rs e ss5s. ,sss,
~ tn and - to and Honey Zee IN ,vn w. Tn,e
and > 10 / also Start good. Non eas'S i'''''
s,>rt7 RACE Maiden yearolds; mile ard 20 yards.
" sn,vthe's el :. Bob Hilia,d; % IL, 81
Madison 10, (aIathe@s I2-3o orf
xraysesnza Io7 Burns). to end .;ta 70 "yIa II
Graham 10 ooNeiD. y Q" ana no, !" ,6 dtoeseny
,simS m ana . 20 t, l. King Post, i' terry1 - to ana ana
70 and 5To r.n ys' start far Won driving Time
s i:ass. 81 . ''-o i"''
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

nodate the largely increased membership. while tne
walls sides of the building VIII De carried
out so as 20 increase the Of the ground noot-
The sixth and seventh holes are 70 be le1gthened'
and one of the last nine shortened the course at
present measures $40 yards. the first nine beng
92S and the second nine 32t2. The C0ntemplated
improvements viii increase the total length 70 tSo
rG-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
TO ENLARGE GARDEN CITY CLUBHOUSE

The Garden city Golf Club has decided to enlarge
its clubhouse and to make several changes in its
course An additional story is to be built 10 accom-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
eoon TRoTT,Ne LOOKED FOR.

For its opening matinee the Empire City track.
Yonkers on Saturday. the New-York Driving Ciu5
has arranged a programme of races that Is ex-
nected to furnish keen competition. Many speed
way horses of prominence have been entered.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

going. pretty
.J.m undecided, SIR she said
Then buy NEXT Sundays Tribune. as ~ VIII
contain n w~ti illustrated summer hesort
Guide. with NIL the necessary Information.
etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

August Belmont vas C1ravesend yesterday for
the first time since the meet opened. He saw his
Octagon fily run second in the Glover Stakes
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

Herman B. Duryea. who. with Harry PAYNE
Whitney owns the three-year-oid colt Irish Lad.
arrived from England yesterday morning. He was
al Gravesend in the afternoon. and. when asked
whether Irish Lad would start in the American
Derby said tat question had net been definitely
settled
After Bon Mots performance at the post in the
fourth race yesterday Mr. Fitzgerald put him
the schooling list and the stewards gave orders
that hereafter the colt must break behind his field.
Creanler and Murphy were set down fer two days
for dIsobedicnce Cochran is down for three days
because Of his ride on Miss Dorothy last Tuesday.
Charles Dwyer who has been i'll with pneumonia
has recovered and was at the track yesterday
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
POLO.
4 Easily Superior to
TaIc Polo CIHb.

Yale made her formal entry into the polo arena
yesterday when four members Of the recently or
ganfzed Yale Polo Club played team rom
Squadron \ the Van Cortlandt Park Held. inc
local troopers were much superior in all around
work and after allowing Yale four goals. beat the
Nevy-Haven lads by goals to 81. The collegtans
earned two goals and lost Onehaf for two sateties
while the Squadron earned nine goals. but lost one
goal for two fouls both made in the third period
The Yale team brought down nine ponies fney
were all well trained 20 the game. but with two
or three exceptions the Squadron ponies were
faster Hoyt and HamIn did the best work FOR
Yale l. J. Hunt and DoggIas we're the stars for
Squadron \
With the opening OF The game L. J. Hunt got
the ball ard Douglas carried * on; after seVe7al
misses Douglas made the FIRST goal. and two min
utes later he made another. Yale 5-san the next
period with more vim. After the knoCk-in. Yale
fought hard to keep the ball. and succeeded, Moore
soon scoring After some spectacular plays by -
J. Hunt and Douglas Barry made another soal for
the Squadron. and l. ]. HUNT added two more
The third period closed with some OF the best
offensive and defensive work Of the day Yale
seemed 70 show greater strenGth toward the end ot
able The squadron mad 10 work hard win IL
aTtfi period before Douglas could score and thirty
seconds later. in scrimTnage for ths Pail around
The Yale post, = a & pony keSed me oaH 'hFoush.
-Four 5ueiyen,ingts periods we're played but 1ns
counted The lineup and score:
SQUADRON a YALE.
q, j. Hunt II. = St1ddard.
3-R G. H. Douglas. 81. Hoyt
Back H. Hunt. Back Chauncsy Ha-rlin-
FIRST PERIOD.
Goal. Made b. Team Tins.
-. .DoUsas squadron A----.----.- go
Douglas @ squadron \ zOO
Yale penalized "a of goal for safety by Moore
SECOND PERIOD.
Moore. Yale @f0
1. SQUADRON A--..-- 800
: l. T. Hunt Squadron A.-....- 800
g. l. J. Hunt squadron N----.- 400
THIRD PERIOD
Squadron A--.-------- 100
Douglas squadron A------- lto
o. L J. Hunt squadron A..-.-.--- leo
Yale renaIizes Is of a goal for safety by St9ddari
Squadron peEa,zed goal Tor Two fouls By Douglas
and j. X. Hunt.
FOURTH PERIOD.
Squadron A-.......-...
t0r---lale ESQ
Summary:
Goals earnsd-Squadrou A. o. Yale . Allowed b,
handicap-yale. : Lost by penates-Slusdr0n A. 1 fSr
two fouls Vale sfeties score-Sl,saarcn
A :. Val Jiz- Esferee-H :. Borden
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

cRAvssEND ENTITIES FOR TO-DAY

,-,per -flanai-ay fT -year-oiasi Si'VOo
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

yenalize - uf a goal for safety by Sr1ddart
and Squadron peEa,zed goal for Two fcCls BY DoUsa!
and j. X. Hunt
FOURTH PERIOD
10 ~ Douglas Squadron A-........... f0.Ct
H.. By pony Yale O.1t
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
UAfafARIES.
FIRST RAcE-sciling, J years and over; about fur
lunEs.


IocEet 4 161 Creaaer) 1oa and 80 TO I: Rostana.
tWfkersonl 10 10 and Il 70 J. tyo Russei' iG -
tNlrfr1lhyD and 10 !. Operator, . ITO
fAathewsi to InEo,d. 3 in2 Orosthwale);
TO and /; Pastoral ,. 81 Nasonl goo to ana
Reforre-. ~ tT-arson 81 To and ~ 70 J.
Hever.nore. x % tFiaaclD l and 10 / and Mart
Mullen iJonasj. and i l. also ran start
fai Won driving Time. III.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

FOURTH HAcE--seIling: ) YeaIS "11 ., q 80

III
II }, pov,e,re b. c Bon Mot. by Fitz
II 1,,neeIOuccn-s Taste. i ia GialcE .
Arden >. los. 49,. 49,, s.
trorIscate. ,. sS------- ~ =, :. ,,.,,
,rrstereirror 1o9 oo.ciD. : 10 and : 70 . pca Ia
i1s EIfnder). and = to l. 'lTsdeI, - ~
,--,ep : 10 ] !, and irish Jtpel :" ~ ~ {ar
.,na III 10 and 10 =. also ran N''-N ~
llri, Tine. l:l2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
TO FIGHT LABOR UNIONS.
Six Thousand Kansas City Employers Band Toeether.

Kansas City, May 1S.-The six thou sand employers of labor in this city have banded together to fight the mem bers of labor unions, who use the boy volt to gain their ends, and have oE- ganized 'The Employers Association" I" The association to-day decided to re- fuse to deliver goods to those places where non-union men or non-union- made goods are, discriminated against. This action has resulted from brew ing company, employing union men, re- fusing to deliver beer to a hotel bar until the union was recognized. A member of the association retaliated by refusing to deliver ice to the saloons handling this particular brewing com-
 pany's beer, with the result that the delivery of beer to the offending hotel was immediately resumed. Several persistent boycotts have been laid against restaurants and various branches of trade in Kansas City within the past year because of the re- fusal of employers to recognize unions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

tary review was held. General Mac- Arthur was in command. The men marched past with the tread of veter- ans-infantry, artillery and cavalry. Each arm of the service made a most imposing spectacle.
 The president complicated General Macarthur and his officers on the ex- cellent showing of the men and the splendid appearance of the garrison.
 The presidential party was then es- corted to the Cliff house, where luncfl- con was served, with members of the executive committed, Governor Pardee, Admiral Bickford, R. N, and other ill- vited guests. The return was through Golden Gate Park. The party halted at the Baker street entrance where a large crowd was waiting to watch the president turn his shovelful of earth for the Mckinley monument X x
 Many representatives of the Spanish American war veterans. the Grand Army and the Pioneers were in attend- ance, and they were referred to in eu- logistic terms blythe president < in his remarks. Y .tEs,. ge a.ys-5 I'M
 From the park the president was talk en directly to the Palace hotel, where he rested until evening. e-.e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
STILL NO STRIKE.
Aspect on the Great Northern More Encouraging Last Night.

St. Paul. May 13.--No strike was de- clared on the Great Northern Railway tonight and affairs have assumed a much more encouraging aspect. Nego- tiations between the committee repre- senting the men and the officials of the road have been renewed and the out look tonight is for an amisable settle ment. Neither side will say that con- sessions, any, have been offered by the road, but that concessions have been offered. and that they are more favor able than any made previously, is evil denced by the fact that the calling of a strike has been deferred until after the conference tomorrow. The business mems committee urged the men to re- frain from trying up the road. MT. Gar rethen of the conductors committee, de- clared that the men would not allow any one to exceed them in yielding, once spirit of yielding should be shown by the company.
 He further stated that all prepara- tions had been made for the declaration of a strike, and that unless some tangi- ble offer were made on behalf of the company, looking to concessions of a satisfactory character, strike would be declared tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Former Candidate for Mayor of Boston Charged With Larceny.

Former Candidate for Mayor of Boston
 Charged With Larceny.
 New York, May 1S.-Moody Merrill, a former Boston lawyer, and once repub- lican candidate for mayor of that city, was arrested here to-day on charge of grand larceny and was held for ex- animation on Friday. The arrest was made at the request of the Boston po- lice, the specific charge being the lar- ceny of $19,000, said to have been held by him in trust, for which offense he was indicted in Boston on January 23, 1893. The arrest was made by Detec- tive Sergeant Woodbridge, of the een- tral office, who several days ago saw Mrs. Merrill, who had once been point ed out to him in Boston by Inspector Chapman, in company with a man whom he suspected to be her husband, for whom he knew a reward had been offered. After learning that Mrs. Mer- Till lived somewhere in the vicinity of West End avenue and Seventy street he made a report to Inspector McClusky, who communicated with Chief Watts, of Boston, who sent on a warrant for Merrill's arrest. Merrill was met in the street to-day and was arrested He admitted his identity, but when arraigned in court he de- scribed himself, by the advice of his counsel. as John Brown, a lawyer of this city,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
ORDERED FROM SALoNICA.
Emperor Francis Joseph Declines to See Prince Ferdinand. &

Emperor Francis Joseph Declines to See Prince Ferdinand. :E
 Vienna, May 13.-The Austro-H -Hunga- rian squadron has been ordered to leave Salonica. The turret ship Wien, how ever, will remain there. .
 The request of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria for an audience with Emperor Francis Joseph has apparently been re- fused. Prince Ferdinand has passed through Vienna and Budapest return ing to Sofia, where he arrived to-day. While here he had no communication with the Austrian foreign office. '. Y Recent happenings in Macedonia have by no means strengthened the princes position, and it is question in official circles here whether the real authority at Sofia is not now lodged in the Mace donian committee. ." .5. ... -a. t.., The chief danger in the Balkans is now thought to lie in the turbulence ot the Turkish population, whose fury i against the Christians, threatens, te start a confiagration. The attitude oi the Turkish government is viewed with much distrust by diplomats here. It is feared that Turkey will permit the massacre of Christians, thereby ena- bling the Moslems to expend theil wrath.