davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
HAMBURG BELLE VICTOR.
WINS RICH FUTURITY.
Favor1te Tsco-Year-Old Captures
Stake and Breaks SduabLe'8 Record.

Haggins chestnut filly Hamburg Belle.
sonql,ter Of Hamburg, racing IN the colors of
svsnev Paget. carrying a greater part of the
-,b1c's money and yet until several minutes
,,o,on5 the eleventh hour looked on as doubt
., s+orter. won the sixteenth renewal Of the
1-..,rf,v at the Coney Island Jockey Clubs
taortif7,l incIosure ct Sheepshead Bay yester-
zoy afternoon. Seventeen youngsters. so blan-
ieted with mud that their own trainers could
ecsrra recognize them. followed where she led.
nearest 10 her sprightly heels. but far enough
-. +o ROB the spectacle Of any violent or
sareerous thrills II might have had for those
-,bo had rlsked their pennies or their thousands
on the f,ly. was the bay colt Leonidas, another
,,eroter Of the Hamburg family. Back of the
81, NJ Hamburg and a half length in front OF
- .-rset 4iIIv Audience was The Minute Man,
carving the jacket of that wizard of the turf
John i. Madden
And the most amazing part Of this particular
-.nnire Of Americas richest and most coveted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
IN FLAMES.
MASSACRES IN THE CITY.
Another attempt to Wreck Oriental
ErpreSS an Rebels Hands.


Sofia, Aug. 29.-The "Dnevnik'' publishes a
report that one section of the city Of Adrianople
is in ashes and that three other sections are
burning. The inhabitants are panic stricken
and the authorities have lost all control The
Turks are committing wholesale massacres.
An unsuccessful attempt was made. the
"Dnevnik's' advices add, 70 blow up the west
bound Oriental express between Usunkistri and
Tchernkeskia. Only the locomotive however.
was thrown from the track.
A telegram from Leren says the railway sta
tion at Ekshi was blown up number OF off,
cials being killed and the rails torn up for
distance of $50 metres.
The insurgents have blown up the lighthouse
at vasiliko and now occupy all the principal
points along tae Black Sea coast. The barracks
at pesnottala--nesr Adrispoyie, havs been blown
up and the garrison Killed.
Four thousand Albapiaus are piliaging the vii
lagos in the districts of Okrida and Krushevo
The latter district has been deserted by the
population. who have Joined the insurgents in
the mountains. The Turkish forces in the
frontier districts have been largely increased
Reports from Constantinople say that
hundred medical and veterinary students and
army cadets have received their diplomas and
commissions without having passed the usual
examinations, and have been drafted into the
Third Army Corps.
The Bulgarian population the frontier
greatly resents the governments severe meas
ures to prevent the crossing Of insurgent bands
The officials are receiving many complaints char
acterizing the governments attitude unfair
and unoatriotic.
Considerable indignation has been aroused by
the arrests of BuIgarians who have arrived at
Constantinople. 1t is said that all Bulgarians
are arrested, irrespective Of class or business
Immediately after they arrive at the Turkish
capital. and that they are only released after
a searching inquiry. couoled With ;he personal
assurances Of the Bulgarian Diplomatic Agent.
A number of villages in the frontier district
Of Dubnitza have been burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
HEINzE WINS IN NIPPER CASE.

Butte. Mont. Aug 29.-Judge Clancy, in the
District Court, to-day rendered his decision IN
the Nipper mine case. which involved mining
property valued at $1a000.0O0, BY the decision
the plaintiffs, F. Augustus Heinze and others.
get everything they have asked against the
Washoe Copper Company and the Anaconda
Copper Company.
The suit involved rich ore bodies under the
surfaces Of the Oden and other claims owned
by the defendants The plaintiffs laid claim TO
these ore bodies on the ground that they were
extra lateral portions OF the Nipper vein The
defendants denied that there was any Nipper
vell at all in the Nipper mining claim ana
therefore denied that the plaintin had any claim
on me ore bodies involved. The case Will be ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
THE FLEET TO SAIL ON.
LIKELY TO GO TO TURKEY.
Attempt on MageLssen Only Brought
Things to a Head.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIRrvr.1

Oyster Bay. N. Y. Aug. 29-It is understood
on good authority that Rear Admiral Cotton's
orders to proceed with the European SQUADRON
forthwith TO Turkish waters are stiH unlikely to
receive any material modification. In view OF
yesterdays official statement denying the re-
port that Vice-Consul Magelssen was assassi-
mated b. those in touch with the adrninistra-
tioh mere II Is regarded as. even if possible the
reverse of likely that Rear Admiral Cotton,s in
structions when his squadron touches oes C,
VIII have been subjected to any material aItera-
ton 1t Isl considered probable. however that
oefore the squadron anchors of Beirut the ad-
ministration will have decided on the definite
nature Of the immediate action to be taken.
In the Presidents mind it is understood the
serious nature of the Beirut affair excent N 90
far as it relates to the vice-consul personali,
and to his family and friends is in no wise tom
pered by the report that Mr.. MageIssen suffered
no actual injury In the eyes OF the adrniDistra.
ton the circumstances Of Mr. Magelssen hav
ing oeeh reported to have escaped bodily harm
In no wise affects the fact that an at+sr,n+ has
been made on the life of a United States vice-
CONSUL The attempt is regarded as in ITSELF
serious affront to the government which HT-
Magelssen represents.
1t is understood that the fact Of the at+ar,n,
on Vice-Consul Magelssen's life was the ona
thihg needed to precipitate the ordering OF the
meet 10 turkish waters In view or Macedonia's
turbulent condition and the indications OF an
impending general insurrection within the Turk
ish dominionsi Of a Russian consul having. been
murdered by Turkish soldier: OF threatened
destruction to missionary property at Harpoot
and OF continued afTronts to foreigners. II II
considered here critical pretext for an Ameri-
can naval demonstration in Turkish waters.
The opinion is expressed that the report Of the
ViCe-COnSul,S
tempted viii effectively serve to bring the entire
matter to a head.
1t developed to-day that the cable message
from Minister Leishman, at ConstantinopIe.
transmitted late last night TO the President.
contained, in addition to a statement OF the IN
correctness Of the announced assassination of
Mr.. Magelssen important report on the situ-
alton in the Ottoman Empire The minister
thought the situation serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
A THOUSAND MEN LOST.
SLAUGHTER IN MOROCCO.
Strong Imperial Force Ambnshed
by Insurgent MoOrS.

Paris. Aug. 29-A dispatch received by the
Foreign Office from Morocco says that large
imperial force which was going to the relief of
the troops commanded by the Sultan has been
surprised and almost annihilated by the insur-
gents
The Temps publishes details of the engage
ment, showing that the imperial troops num-
bered three thousand men. They were am
bushed with the result that over one thousand
OF them including seven native governors. were
killed or wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
MILLER NOT ENTITLED TO PAY.
Ruling by Controller That Work Must Be
Performed.

Washington, Aug. 29.-ControIer TraceweI. in
a decision to Public Printer Palmer, has ruled
that w. A. Miller, the assistant foreman in the
bookbndery department of the Government
Printing Office whose case has attracted so
much attention. is not entitled to pay during the
time of his absence from the printing office.
Miller was absent for sixty-three days. and
If the claim had been valid there would be due
him 1852. The Controller holds that Miller is
not an official of the government, but an en-
ploye. and rules that prerequisite of his pay is
that he should be present and actually perform
the labor required Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
NEVESKA RECAPTURED.
Turks Again Control To5cn-AI-
baniQRs Eager to Enlist.

salonica. Aug. 2S.-It is officially announced
that the seven battalions Of Turkish troops
which have been investing Neveska captured
on August % by the insurgents. who killed two
hundred of the two hundred and forty men
composing the garrison) have recaptured that
place.
An imperial trade has been issued ordering
the mobilization of sixty thousand troops at
Kossovo, Rumelia. about fifty miles from Uskub.
Great excitement prevails in Albania. where
the whole population is eager TO enlist. A tele-
gram to-day announces the impending arrival
of a shipload OF rifles for the Albanian volun-
teers. II is understood that the revolutionists
Continued ON third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
ELASTIC CURRENCY NOT PROBABLE.
So Says Representative Babcock-Financial
Legislation Expected, However.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Milwaukee Aug. 29.-"No elastic currency legs-
lation will be passed the special session of Con-
gress said Representative Babcock to-day. 1T is,
however desired 20 legisiate that in periods OF
great financial stress the customs receipts be
used to greater advantage. the internal revenue
receipts now are; also TO make something in ad-
dition to United States bonds security for deposits
in national repositories The best possible work
will be done in the interests OF the financial condi-
ton OF the country but elastic currency is not
a probable thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
SLIPPED UP IN LARD CORNER.
Swift & Co. Caught the Outside Packers in
September Delivery.
[BE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuNE.I

Chicago. Aug 2s-Lard for September delivery
went up 80 cents a hundred pounds in the Board Of
Trade provision pit to-day account Of the great
demand FOR il Swift & Co. was said TO have
bought several hundred thousand terces Of lard for
aext months delivery. and to hold in addition
nearly all the actual lard in Chicago outside
packers and others VINO need lard in their business
were tempted BY the high prices Of refined lard
and sold Swift & Co. bought all that was offered
and now tbs sellers regret dlsposng OF their hold
ings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
LOVE IN A BASKET OF GRAPES
Miss Duffy's Little Note Results in Invita-
tons for Wedding.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

Hudson Mass. Aug. 29.-Invitations out for
the marriage Of Miss Lola Duffy, da lighter Of
wealthy vine grower OF Bloomfield, Ohio. 10 Clar-
ence Grimes of this town. The ceremony will
take place at the brides home September ?.
The acquaintance of Miss Duffy and Grimes be-
gan through a note which she placed in basket
OF grapes packed and shipped from her fathers
vineyards. Correspondence began. and several vis-
It's were exchanged at their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30

Lindsay Russell. one of the founders Of the Pill
grims Society who returned to this city from
England a few weeks ago, has received word con-
frming the dispatch about Lord Roberts and say
ing that on account of other engagements, Lord
Roberts was unable to come to this country this
year Plans had been made by the society to give
q dinner FOR HIM and 1t is hoped by members Of
the society that they may be able to entertain him
at some other time.
Lord Roberts was also to have been the guest of
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery OF Boston and
of James ]. HILL president of the Great Northern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
MACHIAS LEAVES GENOA.
Other Warships to Start for Beirut
on Sundau.

Genoa, Aug 29-The United States gunboat
Machias left here to-day bound for Beirut She
was saluted by the Italian warships. whose
crews wished her good luck.
The United States cruisers Brooklyn and San
Francisco arrived here at $50 ?. m. from Vile
frahcse.. They sre being squipped 70 leave here
on Sunday morning.
Washington, Aug. 2e-The Navy Department.
has received a cable message from Captain
Henry NJ. McCres. In command OF the gunbOat
Machias, saying that he had finished coaling the
ship and that it would sail at once from Genoa
to Port Said
The Navy Department has received a cable
dispatch from Rear Admiral Cotton saying that
the Brooklyn and the San Francisco viii sail
from Genoa for Beirut Sunday They have
been delayed by coa!ing. The order for them to
proceed to Beirut has not been changed.
Acting Secretary Darling to-day sent a cable
dispatch to Rear Admiral Cotton informing him
that Vice-Consul Magelssen had not been killed
but had been fired upon. This was done TO ap-
prise the commanding officer OF the squadron OF
the true situation at Beirut The collier Alex
ander to-day was reported at Malta, on her way
to Manila with Goa. for the AsiatiC station. She
will next report at Port Said, and, if the ext
gency Is then necessary. she will be held to
supply the cruisers Of the European Squadron
with coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
ROBERTS NOT COMING.
British Commander Unable to ViSit
Americo This Year.

Especial 70 ~he Nsw-Yoyk Tribune by French Csbeb
tcc a.t.1st; 1909; BY The Tribune Association)
London, Aug. 2s-The Tribune's> correspond
ent Is authorized to make the announcement
that Lord Roberts will not be able to go to
America this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
CHEKIB BEY DISTRESSED.
PAGES Room Al Night-Fears
Rebels May Be ENCOURAGED.

SayvilIe, Long Island, Aug. 29.-AIarmed az
the critical condition OF American Turkish rela-
tions. Chekib Bey. the Sublime Portes Minister
TO the United States Is fastening to washington
for conference with Secretary Hay. The min
ister hurriedly left his summer legation here
tonight for Washington Because Of the gravity
Of the situation it is his intention to ask Score
tary Hay to forego the customary formaIities
and receive him Immediately. The conference
will probably occur at Mr. Hays house to-mOr-
row afternoon.
The dispatch of the American warshlps TO
Turkish waters is source OF the greatest
anxiety TO the minister He fears il may render
more difficult the efforts Of the Sublime Porte
TO afford protection 70 foreigners The appear
ance OF the European squadron or Beirut will.
1t is pointed out. be taken by the revolutonIsts
as an evidence Of the Washington Governments
sympathy with their cause and thus arouse
them to renewed atrocities.
Until he receives Instructions from Constanti-
nopIe Chekib Bey win not request the Wash
ington Government to withdraw the squadron.
He has been without Official advices concerning
events in Turkey for more than a week Chekib
Bey has slept little since hearing the report OF
Mr. Magelssen's assassination The night fol-
lowing he walked the floor until O'Clock the
next morning. When The Associated Press rep
resentative called at the modest little cottage at
Sayville to-day. where the minister has estab-
lished summer headquarters the diplomat had
Just read in the morning papers Of the mistake
in Minister Leishmau's messag' and was evi-
IDENTIFY greatly relieved. He did not conceal
the fact that ne thought the outlook bad he
said:
GOVERNMENT HAS ACTED.
You must admit that my government has done
all that Il could be expected TO do. As soon as
the local authorities learned Of the AFFAIR, they
called At the American consulate and expressed
Their regret and promised 10 do all in their
S-v-sr To appreheud and punish the guilty per-
son In addition. the Foreign Office has offered
the strongest official assurances 10 the saIns
effect
I appreciate fully the reasons Tor the despatch
os the American squadron. Rear Admiral Cot
ton is carrying his ships 70 protect the lives OF
American citizens. but have You considered that
this may have the opposite e1ect and stimulats
the reVolutiOnisyS TO further OCtFages. thereby
increasing the difficulties in the way OF the
Porte's protection OF foreigners. / must refuse
Take the EDUCATIONAL sIGHTsEL LJNG NEW
YORK YACHT, Loa0 points Of interest explained
hrrrr~a amfr F.z.s =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30

3 TO BUFFALO AND RETURN
n ss - anna Railroad Tickets good going Aug
S-A1yt . return limit Sept 5. 40 uS3 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30

Spend Sunday Aug. sOth out on the Atlantic
Ocean on the Steamer Plymouth of the Fail River
Line. .L0o. See Adv.-AoyL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30

DArehtful trips through the Highiands Of the
K1,S<on nv Hudson River Day Line stsamers- Good
muac.-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
GovERNMENT HAS ACTED.

Take the EDUCATIONAL sIGHTSEL TSSG NEW
YORK YACHT Loao points Of interest explained
by expaTt lecturer hours sail From foot Lad
sG. N. 4. 70 ~ m and s:S .. m-AdyS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30

Continued ON nfth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30

Continued ON third page.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-25
President in Nebraska.

Alliance, Neb., April 25.-The first
day of the presidents tour after his
two weeks outing In the Yellowstone
country lay through a mountainous
and picturesque country and 1t was
not until after the Nebraska state line
had been crossed that the tourists
were greeted with the familiar sight OF
little groups of waving watchers sta
toned at the cross roads and strain
ing their eyes to catch glimpse Of the
chief magistrate as the train wnisked
by. No stops were made during the
day except those necessary to replen-
ish the water and fuel of the engine
This point was reached on scheduled
time this afternoon and brief stor
was made to change engines. With
out unnecessary delay the journey was
then resumed toward Grand Island
where the party will spend Sunday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-25
Montauk Clubs Depew Dinner.

New York, April 25.-The annual
dinner of the Montauk club of Brook
lyn in honor of the birthday annivers-
airy of Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew,
takes place at the club house tonight
and preparations for the event, ii is
said. have been made on an elaborate
scale. Senator Depews birthday was
last Thursday, but it is the custom of
the club to hold the dinner on the
Saturday night following.
The Depew dinner is always a
unique affair and is a popular event
with Brooklyn clubmen. The guest Of
the evening is the only speaker, and
the birthday cake always comes in the
nature of a surprise. Last year when
the cover of the huge silver dish was
raised a daintily dressed little maiden
stepped out of the cake before the
senator and recited an appropriate
verse. Friends of the senator are
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-25
Vanderbilt Married.

London. April 25.-William X. Van
deroilt and Mrs Rutherford were mar
ried today at ST. Marks church, North
Audley street. The officiating clergy
man was Rev. r. H. Hadden. Winfield
Hoyt, of New York, was best man.
Henry White gave away the bride. The
only other persons in the church were
the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough.
There was no wedding breakfast or re-
ception. Immediately after the service
the couple started for the country.
Mr.. Vanderbilt personally secured a
license from the bishop of London.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-25
Moore-Maher MARRIAGE,

At Dem!ng on Wednesday occurred
the marriage of f. W. Moore. of Albu
querque. and Miss Mollie Maher, OF
Deming The wedding was a very
quiet one and held at the home of a
friend of the bride. The young folks
boarded a train there shortly after the
ceremonies were concluded and came
to this city, where they will reside in
the future. The groom is a trusted
employe at the local Santa Fe shops
and a member of the Santa Fe Pacific
hose company. The newly welded
couple were rendered a homecoming
reception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
E. ]. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Eichar on Thursday night. The affair
was most pleasant and those present
were.
p. A. Lille and wife, Ed Sherman
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cham
berlain, Mr.. and Mrs. Glover c V
Taylor, w. d. Young. John Schmidt
James Hennessey, Oscar Norman
Robt Lille and Walter johnson, Miss
Anna Mouley, A. A. Beardsley. F. A
Pimpell and George Avann.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-25
MORGAN MYSTERY.
Solved by Telling the Truih--Rsport.
er's Pipe Dream.
FlRANCleR IN NEW YORK.

The Morgan problem will be solved,
as was the Hearst Mystery" only in
fewer words. j. Pierpont Morgan, the
money king of Wall street, did not
pass through Albuquerque yesterday,
neither was it his family.
The Democrat reporter must have
leaned up against the stove and hit the
pipe, and the idea that j. Pierpont
Morgan, the worlds greatest financier,
would be prize to all the reporters at
all the towns along the route, whether
or not if they were aware of his COM
ing makes a mystery solver" laugh
and laugh j. Pierpont Morgan has
not been interviewed by a reporter for
the last twelve years. Even the ac-
complished and brainy newspaper men
of New York have been denied the
privilege. If one of Albuquerque's
bright newspaper men had advanced
within twenty feet of the bunch of
money one of his body guards would
have caused a slump in the market for
newspaper men. Then those intimate
affairs, would be shocked to learn that
Morgan was travelling with his family,
since he has not spoken to them for
fifteen years. Then again, after you,
the Topeka Journal is mistaken for
the first time, in stating that Morgan
will pass through there today.
The elegant Pullman private car
Olympia" on No. 2, was occupied by
four elderly ladies. surely not all were
wives or daughters of the celebrated
financier. Here is the truth of the
Morgan mystery. The four ladies are
prominently connected with the Four
Hundred and were en- route from Cali
fornia to Chicago, where they will be
Joined by Mrs. Anna Hill, who owns
the private car Olympia. The Morgan
mysteries have caused loss of money
and loss OF valuable grey matter, and
it is time that the Duke City place
strong barriers against being victim
lied. True, no noticeable damage was
done this time, yet such pipe dreams
, are injurious to a viviu imagination.