davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17

front OF the pilot house eagerly watching the group
ashore The wind blew a perfect hurricane and
IN. long. light o~ercoat Of Mr.. Roosevelt was
spread In the wind. He held on 20 his SLOUGH hat
with both hands
Some TWO hundred OF the Ellis Island employees
stood drawn up the pier receive the President
while bostlosd Of newly arrived immigrants who
had Just landed from the Ellis Island ferrybost
were allowed stand re pier and see the
landing.
As the Chamberlain came rear the President
I us,rE his hand for a trumpet. shouted 70 Frank p
S9gent COMMISSIONS General % Immigration
and Cornnissioner Williams. who stood bsreheaded
10 receive him Hello Williams Hello SARGENT
Rough weather ar Hell Gate"
After shaking hands with the Commissioner Gen
eraI and Commissonsr the President walked
through the lines of Uniformed employees 10 the
building He W. 49, directly 20 the Commits
sioners room where ne net Senstor Plat of Con
necticut. William II Douglass Senator Kean As
sistant COMMISSIONS Murrey Dr.. Stone-. Captain
Newconb Allan Robinson. Mr.. Van Ingen. z. F.
Paine r " Hvnes. Dr. Brewer Chief Engineer
Fry A PhiIbin. r ". lie Forest. Ralph Trsur-
man 81 r Bannin y Blur. A. OF Briesen. II.
ellis Mr. Sheffield. ". r Andersoa ". p Bristow
and l. X Frankel
The President then named a committee with run
power 20 investigate fully the workings OF the In
migration Bureau. and report 20 him al their own
discretion. This commute was appointed A. the
Presden. 70 look into TIE sundry chsrsSs tfat nso
sigre-ss sdrairistrafion. The committee named vas
Eugene A Phllbfn. Ralph Trautman. T ". Hynes
ard Arthur Ven Er1esen- After the conference IN
the Ccrnmssio room the President was con
Quoted 10 the luncheon room. Whlch had been spe-
ciallv decorst Eere the President and his party
49, served with luncheon After luncheon the
F1resiserf escorted by Commissioner General Sar-
cent snd Cornr1fssiorer Williams. and followed BY
the invites guests and Secret Service men. went
from department 20 department. investigating the
various branctes q tha work % examining immi-
grants
IRE first room TIE party visited was the RegiStra-
nor Bureau Here rne President Immediately be-
came Interested 81 Rosa k.aGsner. Austrian
woman whose husband had sent her SIS IN Amer
tCau money The President remarked
How interesting that her husband had sent her
auerfczn money IL must De very Interesting TO
watch the kinds Of money rhess people display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
START FOR ANTIETAM.
The President, Governor Murphy
and Battle Veterans Depart.

There was an air Of Civil War hustle about
when the veterans who took part in the battle
Of Antietaun assembled 70 take the train for the
battlefield 20 participate in the ceremonies at
tending the unwilling Of the New-Jersey monu-
nent to-day. There were not many Of them. but
IL was expected that others would join the party
at Newark. Eliza beth. Railway. New Brunswick
and Trenton Prominent among those who took
the train at Jersey City were Chief Murphy.
Captain John Graham. OF the Prosecutors office.
General William B Mason. Colonel John ToTey
and Clsyland Tilden- Many Of the veterans
were accompanied by their wives.
The organizations represented were the ist.
ID Sd and 4th New-JeTsey Volunteers and Bat
terry A New-Jersey ARTILLERY The special train
in which they travelled consisted Of two parIor
cars eight passenger coaches and a baggage
car. Thomas Purdy. passenger agent Of the
Long Branch division. was in charge
President Roosevelt and party landed az
GraEd-st- The party met at The landing by
a strong police force under command Of In
spector Archibald. and escorted through the
Brooklyn Annex ferryhouse 20 the Pennsylvania
station They went directly 10 the special train
awaiting the President on track No Y The
train left the station early this morning. follow
Murphy ard the New-Jersey Antietam Commits
sion were on the train.
Mrs. Roosevelt viii remain In this city as the
the Sylph by the President OF his return
from Antietam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
OCEANIC'S TWO STORMS.
Too Rough on Other Side to Put the
Pilot ashore.

TIE Oceanic arrived last evening after having
wea7hered storms ~ the beginning and the close
n her voyage So rough ~ when she iCft
oueenstoUn that she unable 10 land the local
pilot and had brine him across. on this end
when she arrived Fire Islar6 tor two hours she
had 20 lay ~ until the Wind and sea aAaitsd and
she could 80 20 her dock As yesterdays storm
interfered with the telegraph wires she was not
reported after leaving Nantucket IfEhtship ~ -
Until 4l15 2. n. when she reached Quarantine
John Whalen. the pilot brought here. is rudy
faced Irishman. who seemed a. have enjoyed his
trip across.
sure" he said. last evening. he sat ~ the
officers mess 1T is great chance that have and
] VIII he glad TO So the sights though Think Ire
land is The greatest n all countries. have never
been in NeW-Nork befure. but sure the boys
vii take care Of me"
when the Oceanic arrived Fire Island the sea
smooth and there very little wind. and
then. within FIVE minutes. the wind blowing a
sale. and 50 high was the sea that the ofHcers de-
cioed 10 lay
Il. r. Hanna and e. A. Conant of the United
States Exchange Commission. VINO have been
abroad consulting With re~eS. natives Of the Fu-
ropean powers. returned on the Oceanic. Charles
r. Nckim. or Mckim. Meade q White also
among TIE arrivals. was john @ White who is a
son o. Henry White. Secretary OF the American
Embassy al London, and is about 10 enter Harvard
University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17

Then the President stepped 10 q desk where In
sPector snlyre was reglStering Adele Walter.
red seven-month-old child The President ex-
rtessed interest in this case. and asked Commits
woman
If the father. Conrad Wrinkle. Of No IS Sumner
So leans; Mass; vii NARY per she VII be- al
pulled out fve-dousr bin, which he handed 70
PRESENT f for yoHf mother niue one Is wedding
NJ. Roosevelt spent about twenty minutes IN the
medical department. where the Marine Hospital
10 one Of me ns-1-s Surgeons NE p~es15art en-
thusiastically remarked;
Sir, permit ne 10 say that you perfect
The physician biushed and looked somewhat en-
5arrassec- The President watched the inspection
t9I some tine and remarked 10 Dr. stoner IN
This. work is very interesting. and deserves 10
AS the President and his party reached the centrs
= The room several persons were introduced 70
made a remark 70 each To Father Anthony Gro
ssn az Patrlck MeCoql he ystera5 secretary Z
that he was familiar with the Eood work done hy
beth. AID added that their mission all the
came from ireland
grant Home was introduced. the President related
To woman who vas INTRODUCED as Finnish
missionary the President said
madam ! have met several Of them out West
and md they make excellent citizens
tentiou room and thence 10 the Wouen's detention
room Here elderly woman. a Nj
Roosevelt entered. made a rush toward him. She
was forcibly RESTRAINED and held until the Presi-
dent had passed. Then she began sohoing and
loudly Wsiling She cried out IN Russian In which
the English word President" vas repeated sew
ersl times The President Cid al first
understand what going on but afteTward
inquired about the and found that the m
ans ChaZe Levine She the
country on The Barbarossa on July 30 with four
children Her husband and child. who
suffering from rrachDma. came over the
ship. but by second cabin. in order escape the
vigilance Of the authorities They effected their
escape from the ship. leaving the mother and four
children AZ Ellis Island vere they have been held
prisoners issued for the
% the husband When the President learned
that the rad q IN the country who
could SUPPORT the family. he at once said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
SIXTEEN IN PERIL OFF BANKS.
Rockville Centre Postmaster in Fishing
Psrty-Gives Up Hope.

Rockville Centre. Long Island Sept. 1s.-SiXteea
persons who left here early this morning for the
fishing banks gave themselves Up for lost n Tire
midst q the storm. For an hour they stood in
their boat. which was filed almost 10 the gunwales.
stripped the skin ready TO Try TO swim They
frsnricaIly hailed Finally the boat was wrecked
AL were saved. however
The party left here. long before the storm broke,
n the auxiliary fishing boat ScUd- In the party
were Postmaster Howard Tuttle. Chris Lynch.
proprietor Of the Rockville Centre Hotel: John
Roach Edward Garry. James Bennett and his boy:
William Lister and John R0dmsn.
When the storm came they headed the Scud for
RockaVay Inlet Both sail and steam were used
As they neared the inlet the storm broke. Enter
ing the inlet the worst encountered and Post
master Tuttle suggested that all strip. This was
done The boat almost fun all the time al
though fifteen were bailinE. Finally. when al
had given Up hope the boat made Jamaica Bay she
driven against the Long Island Railroad
tresfle. On the third blow she sank, but at the
first two collisions those board had eaped. The
tide high and this enabled all 10 reach the
rrestle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
POWERS REPEAT CAUTION.
NO HELP FOR BULGARII.
Mobilization to 90 OH-PTlncf
Ferdinand at the Capital.

Sofa. Sept I6.-Although no formal replies
have been received 70 the bulgarian Govern
ments note. il is stated that the representatives
II three great powers have repeated their ooun-
sells 10 Bulgaria 70 remain quiet. since IN case
II a with Turkey Bulgaria need not expect
any help in foreign quarters II is further re-
ported that the same diplomats visited General
Petron and endeavored TO persuade him 20
postpone the mobilization OF Bulgarian forces,
hut the Premier declined.
one Of the ministerial organs. in an editorial
on the governu ent's note. says il hopes II will
he the last time that the Bulgarian Government
will issue note II the powers do not inter-
vene 10 restore order in Macedonia. Bulgaria
viii undertake with the feeble forces she pos
sesses 10 do what is expected Of her. and give
Europe the pleasure Of witnessing bloody
drama in Macedonia.
Prince Ferdinand arrived here to-day from
EUxinagrad
A telegram from Cskub says the mobilization
Of the Turkish Army is proceeding rapidly. and
dispatches from Constanrinople assert that the
military party is urging the Sultan TO order his
troops to cross the Bulgarian frontier without a
declaration OF war. which the party regards as
unnecessary. inasmuch as Bulgaria is a vassal
State OF Turkey. The Sultan is said TO be still
hesitating
A telegram from Burgas reports that general
massacre is beginning in the district Of Losen-
grad. Turkish troops and hashibazouks at
tackled Greek village near Losengrad, killed
twenty-five peasants. and destroyed the church.
schools and many houses. The Turks attacked
the village of Paoulevo and killed every body
they found in the streets.
A fight is reported from Petchenitza between
a band OF one hundred insurgents and three
: hundred Turks The insurgents. who occupied
a strong position. fired on the attacking Turks.
killing twenty-five.
Further letters from Monastr report that
Turkish troops and $50 insurgents under the
leaders Tan and Aleko. The result is not yet
known.
Turkish soldiers have raided the estate Of one
Of the Sultan's bodyguard, Sefulo Bey, at Stur-
bola Presta. pillaged twenty-six Bulgarian
houses. outraged four women and taken 1900
sheep.
About two hundred refugees from the burned
village Of Dyavata who had gone to Maloviss-
tina have mysteriously disappeared. They are
believed TO have been captured by Turks, a
Turkish regiment proceeded 20 MalOvisstha on
September 10 with the intention of suppressing
one hundred insurgents from Asses band.
Elghty-elght or these men escaped. and the re-
naming twelve defended themselves for sew
eral hours. and were killed when a second Turk
ish regiment arrived the scene. Asso sent
a letter 70 Malovisstha the next day. with a
suggestive bullet. demanding the names Of the
villagers who had betrayed the twelve insur-
gents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
OFF STATEN ISLAND.
damage 500 .OOO-Three Yachts of
81. Y. {. Destroyed.

-. heaviest wind and highest seas known
.,,,r the staten Island shores in years were
-.s~fe-~es yesterday. So far as is known no
,,,-ss have been lost. but many persons had mar
- escapes from being drowned and killed. II
!. Sid that 100000 would not cover the loss.
--se riot boat Hermit dragged her anchors
a -s- foul - the feet ~ the Staten Island
,-..t- club anchored OF the clubhouse. al
.-.-si-st stapleton. The Hermit clung fast 20
-, eight in number. and the whole feet
-. the pilot boat. landed on the beach. The
.,.---r rounded a hole IN her starboard side,
-.rs rrree ~ the yachts went 70 pieces. The
..,s- I'VE yachts were badly damaged
-,,a -h~ee rnasted schooner Republic lying or
y-,e-on. dragged her anchors and fouled the
s-a-scan hrigantine Mataswsn. Both grounded
/. hole was stove in the schooner's side.
re baf-ieships KearsarEe. Alabama and III
,,,s and the supply ship Olgoqua tugged AT their
.-.so-s throughout the storm. and were com
-sred 10 keep steam W for emergencies.
NIGHT -uen from the Illinois had narrow
,.-e while coming ashore from the wsrship.
--,-,, were iu a steam launch. and when hair
-, ashore p hig sea struck the boat and al
--ost causized g.
-te staten Island ferryboats were tossed
,t,,,. i- the storm like toy ships. Passengers
- made seasiok The ferryboat Castleton had
-s-ow escape from striking the supply ship.
~. v-or,er Messengers on the Csstleton became
pauic stricken.
ca-b1st IN which there were Eve men cap
s,-ss or Ouarautine. The occupants started 20
.-.i-- ashore They were rescued just in time.
A. West Brighton shortly after I o'clock the
-oof of the schooIhouse was blown OF. causing
-s-f- among The nine hundred children. They
has fus. returned from dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
ROOSEVELT IN PERIL.
Continued from n--t page.

Wss the Chier Executive % tho nation who had
passed
No. To.' cried one Slav boy. Indignantly. thar
rs nor the great American President Where are
tis medals and his CAV Uniform
TIE President arrived Ellis Island the
e2lEh pr a. D. n. Vhe arrival being delayed over
40 hours account ~ the rough seas.
Alarmed Tor the safety % the President. Inmis1a-
non Commissioner Williams had spent the pre-
ce1-le two hours telegraphlng and telephoning 20
nany points for news ~ the Sylph. M Williams
Va very much relieved man when TIE President $
yacht nnallv appeared In sight The Syiph dropped
anchor at fhe Yacht anchoraEe between Bedlou's
Aao Ellis islands The immigration cutter cham
oeair was sent out 10 she yacht 70 rske The pTes-
cent o. A. the Chamberlain steamed the Ellis
-Eanc pier the President Wa seen standing n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
CHILDREN IN PERIL AT BAYoNNE
Run Out Of School When Windows Blow In
Wind Sends Them Toward Danger.

Fc.g thousand doIllrs viii not cover the loss
cone ~ F-yClne by The storm. Forrv-seven Yachts.
ranging from The big schooner Arsonia. from An
SOFIA. Conn.,. Gown 10 small catbosts were wrecked
on the Nev--Eork BAY shore.
one az -he public schools was fully exposed TO the
tasr WINDOWS were blown n and a panic re-
suited E-E-t children GOT OCT and started 70 run
hone When they -red t-to Thlr11eth-st they
Ve-s -s.s-- by The taI force az ire v-nz and
k-1-s-l Gown. They were rolled over ard over
ou t-e raVer1e-ts. Policemen rescued then They
were II daIEer of falling into S5-toot railroad cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
CANADA's BOUNDARY ARGUMENT.

London. Sept. 1s-Only a few spectators were
present when Attorney General F1nIay to-day re-
sumed his argument for Canada before the Alaskan
Boundary Tribunal IN session at the 0reign
ONCE Through the day the Attorney General con-
fined himself 70 technical argument IN which he
strongly upheld the Canadian contention Of the
existence Of the chain Of mountains described in
the Treaty OF 1s25 and which the United States
claims cannot be found and % the position Of
the Portland Channel
The commission adjourned until tomorrow when
the Attorney General will resume his argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
LYNcHeHAUNs TRIAL POSTPONED.

Indianapolis. Sept 8-Tn. trial Of James Lynche-
haun. the alleged Irish fugitive began this morn
ing before United States Commissioner Moores. on
an Indian apolis warrant The result Will decide
70 Lynchehaun's return 20 prison IN Ireland
The testimony this morning WIS on Identification
The prisoner was Identified Lynchehaun oy Will
lam Tyndenn. head instructor az Kings Convict
Prison. az MaryoorOuzh Ireland. who rad Lynchs-
haun under his charge and also BY Sergeant Elseh-
ard Hicks OF the Irisn constabuiary at Castelar,.
County Mayo. who pointed him cut os the crowd tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
TURKS KILL MANY INSURGENTS
Large Band Routed Near Lake Perlepe-All
Quiet at Beirut

Constantinople. Sept ls-OficiaI dispatches re-
pert that in encounter which took place between
the Turks and q large body Of Insurgents a the
village Of kerHlOn. near Lake PerIepe. the insur-
gents were routed and had over q hundred killed
and great number wounded n the same vilayet
the insurgents set nre 70 the village Of kaChin
One hundred and 1tLy houses were burned and six
women persisted n the flames
The local authorities al MOnastir seeking 10
prevent the foreign consUls and corresp oldeurs
rom leaving the town, under the allegation that
Their lives VIII De endangered
II Is said that the Sultan was much annoyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
STEAMBOATS, OVERDUE.
Yachts ashore, Streetcars Stopped
and Stamford an Darkness.
rBl -EIEeRAFH 70 THE rEBUNE-l

Stanford. Conn.,. sept. l6-The town is in dark
ness tonight and the streetcar service Is sus-
pended Ar Shlppan haf q dozen yachts are
ashore
The aGyIlary Clarmer. owned by Mr.. Crawford.
~ Neu--vorz is going 20 pieces on Jacks Island.
The Weasel owned by Theodore Ferris q New
YORK 81 m solttfeld rocks
The Nev-Tork and stamford steamboats,. the
SHADY side and tle Maid q Kent, have not been
heard from They were due here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
LONG BEACH BENEFITED.
The Storm Made q LeUel Stretch
Tao Hundred Feet Vide.

Long Beach. Long Island. sept B-Long Beach
benefited greatly today il the IeveIlinE of the sand
Ir tao hours the vino and rain did what IL would
have taken extremely hard work s0r men 70 Go
This morning the beach ives full % hummocks.
Ar.r The storm passed to-day there was q level
stretrn o, beach two hundred feet vice along the
ocean. The change alters the whole appearance OF
Ls1rE Beach ard should the storms Of the winter
rot undo what was done to-day Long Beach.
many say. VIII have the finest bathing beach on the
coast next summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
WIND AND RAIN MAKE HAVOC.

Kingston y. Y. Sept IA severe storm struck
this city this afternoon the rain falling in
and the wind at times almost res-hing the velocity
Of q hurricane Many were blown down and
T. some sections OF Ulster County severe hall
storms were reported
MiddetoWn. y Y. sept is-A severe storm
RACED throughout this section this afternoon Sew
sral tents were blown down az the Orange County
Fair grounds and many trees were uprooted-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17

when Re learned that Albanian troops had been
dispatched TO AdFianople
The Feast OF the Cross passed OF without dis
tuToanCe AZ Beirut
contrary TO the ofhcial reports. advices from
good sources say the Macedonian insurgents are
holding their several points and are nfict-
Ing defeats on the Turks in the districts OF Mori-
hova and Melnik, sXty-hve miles from Salonica.
where three Turkish battalions have almost been
annihilatAd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17

Disorders have recently occurred et Tits Eliza
bethpol and other towns in CsUcasis- arising out Of
the transfer q Armenian Church property 10 the
Russian state. IN which e number CT Arrneniars
were killed and wounded. According 20 dispatch
from Boston On September 4 the Arnenisrs IN
the United states are preparing petition Pres-
cent Roosevelt asking him 70 prevent the conhsca-
to1 OF So o 90 worth OF church property il Rus
ELz Owned y The A-rnenisns OF the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
TO SEE The PRESIDENT.

Birmingham. Ala. Sept. 1s-Joseph Thompson.
Collector 81 Internal Revenue IN Alabama and one
OF President Roosevelt's advisers in rhls state
started yesterday for Oyster Bay. where he was
called for conference with the President The
nature % the conference was not given out by Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
MUST DEPORT CHINESE
&. Il. Road Ordered to Return Immi-
grants Rejected bg United States.

Montreal sept. 16-Justice Loranger decided
to-day that the Canadian Pacific Railway must
return the Chinese who were not allowed 10
enter the United States, and who applied for
q writ % habess corpus. They viii be taken 20
Vancouver. and from there TO China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
TWO OTTOMAN VICTORIES.
Band Of -Four Hundred and Fifty Insurgents
Destroyed-Railway Attack Repulsed.

SsIonica. Sept. I6-An insurgent band Of 40 men
was annihilated ny the Turks September "A be-
tween 18th and Kratova respectively fory-one and
thirty-eight miles from Uskub.
Another band which attacked the railroad near
Demirhissar. forty-fve miles from Salonica was
repulsed with loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
UNITED TO PREVENT WAR.

Vienna Sept 16.-The "Tageblatt' under
stands that the powers have arrived at deci-
sion TO make new collective representation at
Sofia warning Bulgaria against beginning a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17

the courtroom The British Government presented
TIRE Official papers Lynchehzun's conviction.
etc. the suthenricfty OF when was disputed by
the detenes. ard pending decision on shs sun
cheney Of vsrihcation OF the papers ths case wSs
adjourned TIL September "a The courtroom wa
vded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
ARMENIANS SHOT AT BAKU.
Another Riot Growing Out of Transfer Of
Church Property TO Russia

Beku. Csucasia. Sept 16-Disordzrs among
Armenisns, caused by the transfer OF the Ar
menian Church property 70 thu State. broke out
here yesterday The troops fired or the crowd
q Armerians. who returned the fire with re-
volvers- One man was killed and twenty others
were wounded. of whom three have since died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
IMPROVEMENTS AT HAmsuee.

Hamburg Sept B-Ths Council to-day fecs1aa %
append z,oo.oo on the inprovemenf OF rns ,Esos
channel and the rAiiroaA tsrutra.s