davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
ADRIAN0PLE LAID WASTE
MORE TURKISH R4V4GES.
Plans Complete for the Rising in
Eastern Macedonia.

co.a sept 13.-The Albanian and Turkish
,-oons collected IN the vilayet OF Adrianople
.r,ear 20 be pursuing their usual tactics OF
br-uing and plundering the villages and killing
.be reasants. instead % making attempt to
800 no The insurgent bands. Little news
,or,es from Monastir. but all reports agree that
,se rosition OF the Christians is desperate. The
turks are destroying the whole Bulgarian Gle
mert.
The ALBANIAN soldiers in the viayet OF Adri-
.,orls are stated to be entirely beyond cbntrol.
4, Kostursco the beys complained to the off,
- oe the excuses committed by the troops.
7v,e officers resented the criticism. and told the
.ols,ers that the beys were friends OF the revo-
l,,tlouaf es whereupon the soldiers burned the
bevg farms. The Turks have burned the vii
iapez q Aimagik and Erilller in the district OF
4oseuzrad They beheaded twenty-five Bull
gar.aus ~ Ainagik IN the presence Of their fam
nes.
Twelve thousand troops are assembled around
walkote-novo and are engaged in pillaging and
bvruiug the villages The population every
where is fleeing 10 the forests and mountains.
All the Turkish population in the district OF
r.osengrad has received arms. even The boys
having -evolvers. The Albanian soldiers going
from o6I1n 10 Losengrad plundered the villages
On the road. robbed the churches and burned
the village Of Korakoj.
Another body OF Albanians going 10 Vasiliko.
on the Black Sea, was attacked by a band, and
n reported 10 have suffered loss Of 100 men.
A band led by the insurgent chief Atanasoff
was surrounded by Turkish troops at Kokushko.
after six hours fighting the insurgents cut their
way through the soldiers by throwing bombs.
The Turks lost twenty men.
The final arrangements for a revolutionary
out break ia Eastern Macedonia have been COM
pleted but for some ineEplicabie reason the
rising hangs FIRE. The whole district is divided
into six sections. the insurgents being under
General Zontcheff Colonel Jankof. Captain
Jordan Stoyanon and Lieutenants Stoyantcheff,
narvinEOff and AtamasOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
NAY BE POTTERY STRIKE.
dispute an Trenton Deer Wages
Would TnUOLUe 10000.

trenton. \. J.. Sept. I3-Between two hundred
~ my and three hundred glost kilprnen viii
o- sti-ke tomorrow morning the Inter
-@~o-al Pottery here. This VIII cause complete
-a'enson ~ work az the plant The international
-e'-lliF recently obtained a contract from the
NC states Government 10 furnish a lot Of
'''-a- lne k.Dmen made a demand for an In
pese ot shout - per cent IN wages. They say
e5 cannot make the ware according 10 govern
So SPECIFICATION. as IL possesses & china body.
49, considerable discussion the workmen re-
49, -ltlr demand 70 = per cent increase but
f,--el mat az that figure they could not make
- Nasef. Conferences have been held and as
men say they would starve ~ they made the
- --ient ware az the Ole rates, and the bosses
-.-- man The old rate. no agreement has been
% company holds that despite the china body
r..--t -n fhe government ware. The contract
49,. p Tess thaD the regular trade scale FOR ordi-
- ware The company offered 10 make various
~ .-lols 20 the men. but the remain firm
- oatnnal brotherhood OF Operative Potters IL
Il &c WI support the strike 81 the kilnnlen. il
- -'elec Thar the strike result Will extend 70
- ttA thousand employees u the various pot
49, n lflls city. Besides this tic-c ID trouble IN
-efa. strike. IN b. known that the manufact-
So oth East and West bound 10 stand to-
n -noer an agreement mace IN Atlantic City
49, -e -ast. Al the same time tho national
80 lopc Is wei organized and well supplied
49,. llncs. Thus the strike al the Inferna tional
sis.- nay Dc The beginning o. a period % con-
-otie trouble On the pottery business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
SERVT4 MAY AID REBELS.
Likely to Join Bulgaria an a War
against Turkeu.

London Sept 1.-THE Daily Mails" CORE
tpondent al Sofa. in dispatch dated September
y sends an interview he has had with Tartar
schen, the CHIEF Of the revolutionary committee
III winch The latter represented that there was a
tuong probability OF Servia throwing in her lot
WIKI Bulgaria against Turkey and that the
question OF war or no war depended mainly on
Se'Nla- IartaTscheT declined TO commit him
SCI 10 details. but admitted that negotiations
were gong on between his committee and Ser
va ana also that the Servian Premier lately
sn' scouts TO join the revolutionists in Bulgaria
" ooer 10 report the insurgent progress.
captain Sarafon. the brother Of the revolu-
e0lag chief. who was also present at the inter
'e"' went further than Tartarschen. and al
.Steo thai u was weeks ago agreed that at the
s-.eHsesl proVocation the Seryian forces should
t Iyeoe Ole Servia and occupy Uskub Il was
-.-1ee mat Montenegro would also be heard
b I'm % Albania, and that Turkey would thus
sNVhpeled 20 divide her forces, thereby much
'e~soihg her chances OF victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
CREW SMUGGLED ALCOHOL
Another Victim of the Explosion on
the Olymp ia.

Norfolk Va Sept. 1a-IAeutenant Commander
Van Dozer executive officer OF the cruiser Olympia
to-day gave out official account Of the explosion
OF barrel OF alcohol on the cruisers deck last
night causing the death of J. S. Yerkes. OF Phila-
delphia. corporal OF marines. and an appren-
tice named Seifert. and the serious Injury OF
two other sailors. in addition to the burning
OF the cruisers forward awnings and awning sup
ports The explosion resulted indirectly from the
smuggling Of alcohol into the navy yard by men,
bers Of the vessels crew.
Yerkes died last night and Seifert this afternoon
in the Marine Hospital
The statement Of Lieutenant Commander Van
Dozer follows:
The entire crew % the Olympia returning
aboard after forty hours shore liberty, when
covered in the forward turret, The executive OIL
- a .4 = ~ ,.i,,,t,- - and anS other shirts
that might have been amuggled- As the cruiser IS
wharf near the drydock. Between two Of these
boats two men were discovered One fed ana
under arrest. Where the men were hiding was
found a fun tarrel OF alcohol which had been cen
preached. II was. by order. carried aboard the
Olympia TO be emptied INTO iEe aGoh9l ralh 9.
carried forward by Corporal Herkes, Seifert Spa
csX 5na SsTP an and ' eeT man aecouHted for
While The men were in line answering the r9 81
v,srd tIIrret They had scarcely begun when. in a
manner vet 10 be ascertatned. the fumes of the
spirits became iCuitei and exploded With terrlnc
sIis BON 30 &c tcrre,t ~ 5gr1ire alcohol maj
spread in food Of flames over the forward main
deck
Yerkes struck in the head by a stave from
the barrel and fel into the burning mass. He was
roasted TO death The other men were Struck by
flying fragments Of the barrel. but were Knocked
away from the centre Of the FIRE and thus two Of
them escaped fatal injury. but SeifeTt horribly
/ burned and injured that ne cannot recover.
+ Il al first thought that sank Of smOkeless
powder had exploded. and the crew for moment
broke ranks. but in a second recovered rom the
suddenness Of the shock and turned to with will
70 save their injured shirmates and eKtinguish the
FIRE. that already gaining Roadway the
cruisers deck. This done. the injured
hurried the Marine Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
WAR DECLARED NEAR.
Bulgaria's Patience at End-RBs-
sian Dupicity Alleged.

London Sept. 1.-THE Sofa correspondent Of
The Daily Telegraph" sends under Sundays
date a long dispatch warmly praising Bulgaria s
patient attitude toward the Porte and the pow
ers and denouncing Europe's indifference TO the
viping out OF large Christian community.
He says:
Bulgaria has displayed uneXGmpled modera-
ton Her last urgent request to the powers
was that they should compel Turkey 10 suppress
the rising by legitimate methods Of warfare,
but spare women and children from indigni-
ties and massacres. Even this Christian Eu-
rope has refused and now Prince Ferdinand's
government having carefully considered the
question and aware OF the disastrous conse-
quences with which the powers threaten Bull
garia IL she fntervenes nas decided that IL can
mot longer neglect fits sacred duty TO prevent the
Christian population being done to death.
In n couple OF days more the die viii be cast
and bulgaria VIII do her duty. An official
Communication VIII be made to the powers in
the above indicated sense, and forthwith the
necessary measures VIII be taken and only
co1nterrnan ded II the powers Immediately in
terVene. This is BUlgaria's last word. The
moral responsibility wiz fan upon Christian
Europe, even il the material consequences have
10 be endured by Bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14

With only hours announcement OF his IN
tention, District Attorney Jerome last night de-
cided to leave Lakeville and return to this city.
The decision followed long conference with
the kitchen cabinet, which has full charge OF
the Jerome thunder bag. AS soon as he had an
nounced his intention of coming TO New YORK.
Mr.. Jerome assumed an impressive air of silence.
Il will not say word; cannot say word
These were his only words during the trip and
after his arrival in the city. But there was no
chance to doubt the intention of his trip Mr.
Jerome is here to fight the nomination OF Mayor
Low. He is here to carry further the work he
started last Friday. He still believes that
Mr.. Low can be driven off the ticket, and he
means to do his best to accomplish that end
Mr. Jerome's decision was the outcome of
conference with Assistant District Attorneys
Cans. Corrigan and Gray and John A Henne-
berry. The new face in the council was Assist
ant District Attorney Lord. who went to Lake.
Vile on Saturday night Whether he the
bearer Of messages from people Of prominence
in the Low opposition is problematicaL one
thing is certain. on Saturday night Mr.. Jerome
had settled back in his shop to manufacture
clocks until his vacation was over He had the
pendulum all ready. but just he got to the
wheels something happe, ed. either message
brought by Mr.. Lord or received over the tele-
phone, and he decided to come to New-York.
The news that sent him off did not come from
the Mayor. The wires between Lakeville and
Rye are still down, and Mr.. Jeromes telephone
has been cut out.
Mr.. Jerome is here because he believes he
owes IL to the people who Endorsed lis assault
on the Mayor 70 come down and give them
what his kitchen cabinet would call more
ginger" All this while Mr.. Jerome is careful
not to give utterance to a single sentence that
may be quoted against him. He remembers
the use that made Of Mr.. Shepard's char
acterization OF Tammany as a burning blot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
OTTO S4RONY DEAD.
The We'll KnO7cn Photographer Er-
hires from PhthisiS.

Otto Sorony. who for nearly thirty years has had
an international reputation for his work in portrait
photogs ply died yesterday at a hospital in this
city from phthiss.
and It had been known that he would live long
but the end came suddenly The funeral will be on
Tuesday In the chapel Of the Holy Cross Cemetery,
Brooklyn, and in accord with Mr.. Saronys wishes.
it will be simple and quiet
MI Sarony was born in Williamsburg, Brook
Ign. hfty-three years ago New Years Day. He
was the son OF Napoleon Sarony. the crayon
artist and was by birth and training fitted for
his work. As child he tutOred by his
father and when older he attended for some years
Catholic college at Montreal. On his return
to this city he into his fathers studios and
from then until his health failed two years ago all
his time was given to his profession In his
younger days he was given to athletic sports, and
was one Of the charter members Of tie New-York
Athletic Club and a member Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club. holding important Offices in both or
ganizations. He leaves son. Arthur, who Is
connected with a bank in this city. When in the
city Mr. Sarony lived at the Beverwyck. No. Al
West Twenty-seventh-st.
The first important award won by the Saronys
as photographers was at the first Paris Exposition
when work from the studio which was run jointly
by his father md himself received the first prize
Since that time under the joint management OF
father and son. or under the son alone the studios
have constantly maintained their reputation.
speciality has been made Of portraits Of actors and
actresses Many European monarchs. as well as
men and women of note in this country. have been
among Mr.. Sarony's patrons
The SarOny studios have been moved several
',1eT he anagement Of Ott5 Sarony They we're
years at No 81 Union Square For a few years
thcy az No. 90 F1fth-ave- As his health be
came poor. Mr.. Saroly gave up independent work
and became secretary Of the Otto Sarony com
pany. which was organized TO take charge OF his
patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
At LAST THE BOWERY.
Fifteen Hundred Man-of-Wars
Hen Get Shore LeaUe.

About fifteen hundred nlan-of-xa smen repre-
sentatives Of the crews OF the warships Alabama
Kearsarge, Chicago. Illinois and Texas. now in this
port, came ashore yesterday for the first time In
weeks and headed straight for Coney Island or
the Bowery. dear TO every Yankee sailors heart.
and incidentally. to his pOcSetbook. About five
hundred Of these tars caused excitement at tho
Staten Island landing OF the ferry by crowding
around the ticket sellers window and demanding
tickets for New-York- Each presented to the dared
ticket agent bill ranging in denomination from
$40 10 g. II several hours before the last Of the
jackes provided with his ticket and hts change
and by that time the ticket agent had been obliged
10 visit the Office safe in quest OF bills and small
coin several times
The sailors each battIeship had interesting
stories TO tell OF men and things on board The
Illinois has curiosity IN the shape OF a seasicx
cook. by the name OF Dugsan- There have been
seasick COOKS ere now. but the popularity about
this particular cook is that the more seasck hs
becomes the larger his appetite grows
"Duggan was seasick all the way here" said
one Of the sailors. "and the amount OF food he
has consumed at mess has got as all startled.
Generally II man Is seasick inclined
leave him his fate. but sufferer OF seasick-
ness ever received The care board a man-of- war
that we've Iavshed on Duggan- We were afraid
that IL didn't get him cured all OF would
starve 20 death"
On board the Illinois were two st0waways. They
were discovered concealed below deck about two
days ago. but they belong TO the cat family no
were born on board the Illinois. Their parents
are the rnascots OF the warship. They were stolen
from the British battleshiD Glorious while
OF the Illinois crew were paying friendly visit.
The sailors Of the Illinois have an Interesting
story 20 tell regarding the purchase Of racing
rowboat which the crew has Just acquired BY
voluntary subscriptions tor BIB The Illinois
crew has not previously taken much interest IN
rowing but has lately determined a
crack crew and try 70 capture the sailors rowing
pennant When Captain Converse was told OF tho
desire OF the TO purchase a rowboat.
Woods's Hole he expressed some dissatisfaction
at having the Illinois lay 20 that the might
make the purchase He consented however and
by the time the got their boat on board
the other vessels had four hours clear start. Tho
Illinois with six boilers averaging l5.2 knots all
the way. started 10 give chase and steamed into
TOmpkinsvtle ahead OF the entire squadron Tia
men Will select first class and send chaI-
Ienges 70 the other vessels within a few days
When The Tribune reporter climbed on board thu
CHICAGO a tsrocious looking bear sprans toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
CHASEs AUTO TWENTY-FIVE BLOCKS
Bicycle Policeman Nearly Exhausted When
He 0verhsuls Big Machine in Fifth-ave.

After chase Of tweHty-nlne blocks. nearly a
mile and a half. Bicycle Policeman William Sher-
r. OF the East Sxty-seventh-st. station over
hauled biz automobile in FIftE-ave yesterday
The chase started AT sixty-seventh-rt. and ended
az Nirety-siKth-st-. where Sherry nearly ex-
hausted by the hard pedalling he had done
In the automobile Walter B. Norman a
commercial traveller. Of Brooklyn. with party OF
friends he submitted arrest when he was
caught. and arraigned In Yorlvflle court He
told Magistrate Cornell he had not exceeded eight
or nine miles hour but Policeman Sherry, who
said ne was expert at judging pace. declared II
was nearer twenty E,i,es hour The automobile
VAS going.
Il believe you. officer" said Magistrate Cornell
The trouble with you automobile men. Mr.. Nor
man. Is that you do know how fast you are
going You have no regard for the people
Norman held in 80 bail for trial lie fur
nished bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
FARMERS SUFFER GREATLY.
Millions Of Bushels of Wheat Almost Ruined
by Storms in the Northwest.

Minnea polls. Sept l3-It is almost impossible to
estimate the amount Of damage done 10 the North
vest by the rains OF Friday night and yesterday.
Here the rainfall reached 1--WE inches. and through
out the Northwest. according 70 reports received
By grain men. the fail almost heavy.
Millions OF bushels Of wheat which under ordi-
nary circumstances would have been graded high
so reduced IN quality BY the rains that Il will
according TO estimates. sell for from 10 TO
Is cents less bushei account OF the storm
Grain men here say that a large amount OF the
unJhrashed wheat will be reduced from first grade
milling little better than feed In fact the con-
ditions such. apparently that unless there is
favorable change In the weather the mills In this
city will face serious crisis. for there VIII De no
wheat OF grade for them TO grind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
HURRICANE IN BAHAMAS.
Heauy Damage Caused to Houses,
Shipping and Crops.

Nassau, Bahamas, Sept IA severe hurri-
cane began here on Wednesday night and has
just ended. The lowest point reached by the
barometer was 900. and the velocity OF the
wind. which came from the northeast, was
ninety miles There was no warning by cable
Of the storms approach
Great damage has been done to vegetation and
farm produce while the fruit crops have been
ruined. Many houses were damaged, but no loss
of life has yet been reported The shipping
around tins island PROVIDENCE was oadIy
damaged. No news from the otner lsldhuS IDS
Vet been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
WANTS NEGROES AROUND
Er-GOOernOr of Georgia Prefers
Them to LO1c Whites.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 13.-Ex-Governor William
J. Northen, in discussing the negro deportation
scheme to-day, said:
l have lived among negroes all my life, and 1 do
not want TO live in any country where there are
| will trust them in every relation far more
confidently than would the mongrel population Of
self-annOunced socialists. anarchists and outlaws.
who do the mental service Of other sections. do
not want to deport the negroes We could not IL We
desired How you force ten million people
to leave the country when they exercise the same
civil rights as are accorded to you? The better
classes of the negroes have shown themselves quite
much in favor OF the death penalty for the out
laws Of their race who commit assaults as are the
white people themselves There is no longer tina
disposition to conceal and protect these criminals
against full and proper punishment.
When this punishment is administered uniformly
by due process Of law. and not by the barbarous
burnings by the mob, you will find the most active
cooperation their part in bringing the criminal
to the tribunal designated to punish crime For all
these years / have had occasion to watch closely
the relations between the races in this State and I
say you most positively there has not been a
time since the war when more in harmony
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
VETERANS OBJECT TO NEGROES
Will Refuse to Enter Tennessee Home if
Blacks Are Admitted.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. 13-The arrival Of a num-
Der OF negro Union veterans from Illinois and
Indiana who say that they expect to enter the new
Federal Soldiers Home at Johnson City. when that
institution is opened in November. has Occasioned
little discussion among Union veterans in East
ern Tennessee. There are many veterans in this
section and the home established for them
Although they fought for the Union, they are OPP
posed social equality with the negroes and
many OF them will refuse TO enter the home II
negroes allowed.
The authorities will give statement OF what
their policy will be. but owing 10 the sentiment
Of veterans here 1t is believed that negroes will be
excluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
NEW KING IN HUNGARY
Talk of EmperOrs AbdicatiOn and
Choice of Prince Eitel.

London, Sept 14.-The Vienna correspondent
Of The Daily Mail" declares that the Hun
Earian political crisis has become so acute that
the abdication Of Emperor Francis Joseph as
King Of Hungary IS freely discussed in the lat
ter country, and although party leader is
willing openly 10 discuss this probability, there
is a strong feeling IN favor OF Hungarys right to
choose its own King. the candidate favored
being the German Emperor's second son. Prince
Eitel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
FRUIT STEAMER DRIVEN ASHORE.

Kingston Jamaica. Sept l3--Ihe united T ruil
Company's steamer John wilson winch arrl'eu
here this afternoon, reports having been driven
.sbora N the island OF la Conception. Bahamas,
IN Thursday by a hurricane. She was hoated
and came here 10 embark a large number OF Ia
borers for the companys plantations IN MICA
rav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
NEGRO STUDENTS CAN'T GET ROOMS
Boarding House Keepers in Evanston, Ill,
Will Not Have Them.
-BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Chicago Sept l3--The boarding house keepers
Of Evanston. the seat Of Northwestern University
have announced that they Will take any Of
the colored students attending the university Re
Gently the dormitory which gave lodging TO stu
dents. among them three colored men. passed 10
the control Of the athletic association and the
blacks were forced 10 give I'D their quarters there
They sought rooms elsewhere. but every boarding
house keeper in Evanston refused 70 take them in
because the white students object The faculty has
promised to assist the negroes but the outlook is
not ENCOURAGING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
TRANSPORT REPORTED LOST.
Troop Ship Carrying Regiment to India Said
to Have Gone Down in Channel Gale.

London. Sept. 1f.-An unconhrmed rUmor is
current that a transport carrying a British regi-
nent 20 India foundered in the gale which swept
the British coast last Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
GOVERNOR YATEs's HOME STRUCK.

Springfield ILL., Sept. 13.-The top Of the mas
sive porch at the front Of the executive mansion
was struck by lightning this evening Two balls
OF fire seemed TO fall from the porch Governor
Yates thought it had caught fire and telephoned
for the fire department. whose services were not
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
IN INDIANA AIRSHIP?
indianapolis Reports One Circling
OUer That City.

Indianapolis Sept ia torpedo shaped airship
about thirty feet long and containing two men
passed over this city this afternoon. II came from
the northwest. circled over the southern part OF
the city at a height Of about hundred feet
and disappeared In easterIy direction. Several
field glasses