davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
AssAILs PRESIDENT; GETS Kisses
Mrs Nation Almost Attacked at Rockaway
Beach.

Mrs Carrie Nation caused outburst OF In
dignation in Morrison's Theatre, at Rockaway
Beach last night, which for a moment threat
ened to cause trouble. The audience had al
lowed her to make a ten minute TRADE against
drinking aud smoking until she assailed Presi-
dent Roosevelt by name. The moment she did
this her words were drowned by Kisses, and
these were followed by cries OF Throw her out!
and Kick her QUIT" Mrs. Nation stood firm.
and this seemed to anger some OF the more hot
headed, and had not cooler ones held them back
they would have rushed to the stage.
Mrs Nation fourished Bible and announced
that it was her Ratchet. She said It was her
best weapon in breaking down the evil OF rum
She declared the government was in partner
ship with the whiskey Trust. She alleged that
the head of the government was, as a result or
the partnership the head Of the rum evil, and
abused the President without naming him The
crowd took this quietly. She then said:
This President is the one who spends $500 a
day for his own amusement and that OF his
children. / mean Theodore Roosevelt. the cigar
cite hend and
That was as far as she could get, and for five
minutes, although at intervals she kept shout
ing nothing could be heard. When the dem
onstration died down she contented herself with
shouting:
Those who hiss are IN the Presidents part
nership.' She then retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
DYNAMITE ON VASKAPU.
Too Bombs Throrun on AUSTRIAN
.Steamer-Fifteen LiUes Lost.

Constantinople Sept. 6.-The survivors of the
Austrian steamer vaskapu. which was destroyed
in the Black Sea by explosions attributed to the
Bulgarian revolutionists while on her way from
Varna Bulgaria to Constantnople. state that
two explosions occurred board the steamer at
o'clock last Tuesday morning. TWO dynamite
bombs were thrown by men. supposed TO have
embarked at varpa, one In the stokehole and
the other under the bridge The vessel was in
charge of the first and second mates. the captain
being asleep The whole bridge was blown on
while the stokehole was wrecked.
The explosions were followed by an outbreak
OF fire In the forehold. Altogether fifteen per
sons lost their lives but ali the engineers and
most of the passengers were saved The crew
behaved with great gallantry.
Private advices from Adrianople report that
the troops in the Kirk-Kiisseh district are treat
ing the fnhabitan with great rigor. Every Bull
garian village furnishing recruits TO the insur-
gents has been bombarded and destroyed, the
inhabitants having barely time 10 escape IN
the vilayet Of Monastir equal severity is shown.
One pacha told his troops that the booty be-
longed to them and the honor to him. As re-
sulr the troops are pillaging even the villages
which remain neutral
There has been a heavy fan in Turkish Sc
curities in the last two days on the unfounded
rumor that Turkish troops had crossed the Bull
earian frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
ACTION ON CANAL DRAGS.
No More TO Modify Constitution
ObaLdia Panamas Governor.

Bogota. Sept. 1.-The Senate has appointed
commission TO prepare q bill authorizing the
government to negotiate canal treaty without
violating the constitution. but the government
has not presented to Congress a necessary
message. asking for reforms in the constitu-
rior to meet the wishes Of the United States re-
ear5ing tribunals, the sovereign control Of the
canal strip and the hundred years lease. The
government insists on a reconsideration OF the
treaty.
TIE general feeling is favorable 20 new
treaty. Senor Nacaro. the President OF the Sen
etc expresses his admiration for the noble and
sincere policy pursued by the United States.
and hopes that the canal VIII be constructed
He says that he regrets that he was obliged 20
orpose the Hay-Herran treaty. as being vio-
lat'on 81 the constitution. but be viii work
strongly for canal treaty satisfactory 70 both
countries. Senator Obalcia, who has decided
70 support the canal treaty. has been appointed
Governor 81 Panama. lie VIII leave Tor his
post tomorrow
Congress has enacted only Eve laws. and Il
g reported that the sessions VIII soon be closed
n Is probable that the Presidential candidates
viii DE General Rafael Reyes. the Vice Presi-
dent snd Jose Manuel Marroauin
A European legation has been offered 10 Cen
e-sl Fernandez. the former Minister Of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
SIR THOMAS SLIDES POLE.
Thinks Freboat Nerc- Yorker Finest
IN the WOrld.

Sir Thomas Upton went visiting yesterday. In
his steam launch ne left his steam yacht Erin v-
ing of West Thirtyfourth-st-. early In the AFTER
noon and, accompanied by Captain Webster. Colo
mel ID. r. Neil, DR.. A L. NeaIe and Jack VIII
SON he went to Governors Island. The party were
the guests there. for several hours. Of General
Barry.
Returning IN the launch. Sir Thomas stopped
long enough at Pier A to take walk around Bat
terry Park and visit the Aquarium. the hreooat
New Yorker ard the police boat Patrol After
Captain BREASTED. OF the freboat. had shown every
part of the nreboat, Sir Thomas said: That Is
the finest freboat in the world There Is nothing
on the other side that come up 20 II should
like to see a practical test Of the boat at some
time" He was told that il could be done later X
application made to the proper authorities
IN an inspection Of the companys quarters. Sir
Thomas when asked II he would Ike to slide down
the brass pole from the second story, did fol-
lowing the example OF Of the fremen- lie
seemed pleased with his xrerience, and the IRE
men declared he was true sport and good
Irishman.
The party then conducted through the Aqua
rum by the superintendent. ALI were Interested In
the rare specimens OF FISH.
Mary of the women and children IN Battery Park
stepped forward Sir Thomas walked along the
pathway next the seawall and esked to be allowed
20 shake hands with him. The irish knight never
refused but had pleasant word for all VINO
ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
A WAR OF DETERMINATION.
Horrors of the Rebellion Described by a
Cnrresnondent.

London, Sept. THE Daily Nails" corre-
spondent at Monastir. telegraphing under Sat
urday's date. says;
There is no doubt that a Turkish war OF ex-
termination is proceeding in the Okhrida dis
trict. The nassacres Of century ago are as
nothing compared with those occurring daily IN
the vilayet OF Monastir. I have obtained sub
stantiaI evidence to prove that the Turkish SOL
diers-nizams turkish regular tToops)-are in
most cases committing unheard of atrocities,
which are not solely the work of the oashi-
bazouxs as the authorities are seeking to prove.
The plight of the survivors is terNble. Not dar-
ing TO leave their houses and subSeting on grass
and water they resemble people in the last
stages of famine. The Turks are also losing
heavily, judging from the number OF wounded
arriving here.
Among the instances the correspondent gives
in support Of his statement. he relates that
a priests son in one village was flayed alive and
kent in this horrible condition for several days
to the delight of his tormentors until merciful
Turk shot him dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
BAD CONDITIONS at BEIRUT.
Officials Described as Corrupt and the Mos
lem Inhabitants as Lawless

London, Sept "a letter from Beirut, dated
August %. describes the condition Of affairs
there under the present vail as scandalous- 1t
says:
Not only bribery and corruption are rampant
in every branch OF the administration, but a
certain lawleSsness is manif5sting itself among
the Mos.em element which, II not suppressed
is sure to cause trouble in the future. The
native Christians oppressed. but they dare
complain, while the Europeans no longer
enjoy the security which existed a few years
ago. The house of the Italian consul was lately
ri1ed by burglars. and Sunday, August %
the American Vice-Consul was fired at. Ar
rests were made. but it always happens that the
innocent man is made TO suffer for the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
DYING, SHE GAVE a PARTY.
Consumptive Received Friends and Babe
Them Goodby.

Miss Lena Scott Chaplin. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs ". A Chaplin. of No. 1ls South Elevepth-ave
Mount Vernon. who was buried yesterday. made
the dress she was buried In. and wore II at
death party given for her friends a few days
before the end came Miss Chaplin was a member
Of the First Methodist Church. A quartet from
that church sang her fsvorits hymns at the
funeral
Miss Chaplin. who only nineteen years old
died from consumption. Recently she had a
premoniton that she would not recover. and
quietly prepared for the end. She gave a party
which has since become known death
party" because at that time she babe her friends
The Rev. George Clarke Peck, pastor OF the
First Methodist Church. conducted Miss Cha plfu' 9
funeral and alluded 20 her death party by saying
that she had calmly faced death. with greater
courage than that OF a soldier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
DEAD AUTO DRIVER A BROOKLYN MAN.
Nan Killed at Tarrytown Identifed-An Ex-
pert Mechanic.

The automobile driver who killed at larry
town Saturday by express train has been
identified as Thomas j. Gardiner. thirty-nine years
old, Of Brooklyn. He was employed a mechanic
ty the Bedford Automobile Company OF No fOeO
Bedford ave. Brooklyn and lived at No. 62i Park
Place. that borough. His body taken there
yesterday. and to-day viii be shipped TO White
River Junction VT, which his native place
Mr.. Gardiner was not professional driver. but
acting sUch on the trip in order that his
services expert merchanic might be used il
necessary One OF the machines old break down
and il was while Gardiner crossing the rail-
road tracks to to a machine shop that he was
struck By fast express.
Mr.. Gardiner tEirty-nne years old and leaves
a widow. but children. He formerly worked :
an expert mechanic for the Prescott Automobile
Company. of PosssIc. y. J.: the Locomobile Com
pany, OF Bridgeport, Conn. and other New-Eng-
land firms where he was well known in the auto
mCbiIe trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
TURKS ACCUSED OF DECEIT.
Explanation of Attack on Mr.. Magelssen De-
clared To Be False.

London Sept. THE Constantinople corre-
spondent of THE Standard" telegrap hf that the
wedding story given ous by the Eali sof Beirut
as an explanation Of the outrage the United
States Vice Consul Mr. Magelssen, is proved to
be false, and the vice-consuIs assailant is be-
Ieved to be known. 1t is expected that the
United States win peremptorily demand the dis
rnissal Of the vail. who. continues the CORE
spondent by common consent is running Beirut
His disgrace would also strike blow at the
baleful influence of the Arab Izzet, a palace
favorite, whose creature he is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
WASHINGTON AWAITS NEWS.
Disposition of Ships Depends on Advices from
Mr.. Leischman and Admiral Cotton.

Washington. Sept 6-The administration is
awaiting with interest reports from Minister
Leishman. at Constantinople, and Admiral Cot
ton. commanding the European squadron in
Turkish waters. whose cruisers, the Brooklyn
and the San Francisco. now at Beirut. as
TO the condition Of affairs il their respective
localities. Nothing came from either to-day
On their advices viii depend the disposition OF
Admiral Cotton's ships, whether they are to re-
main in Turkish waters or to return to their
regular places on the European station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
Conference at Vienna to Begin To-day-Next
Session May Be at st. Louis.

Vienna Sept e.-The conference CT the Inter
parliamentary Union for International Arhiuauon
viii begin here tomorrow. A session OF the couil-
Gil was held to-day TO consider business Congress-
man Richard Barthcldt the American delegate.
succeeded IN opposition TO the Danish proposal
to 60 TO Copenhagen IN securing the next cen
ference Tor St Louis in 1904 70 be held IN connec-
ton with the exposition. upon the condition that
,ba oescfsi initiation he extended TO the confer
ence by either the President or congress-. ar'
Barthodt assured the council that sucn N ii4VatS
ton was sure be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
EMMETT REFUSES TO RUN FOR MAYOR.

L was learned yesterday that before sailing FOR
Europe on Saturday GrenvIe Temple Emmett. ad-
sltart OF the esth Regiment addressed q letter 20
his friends IN New-Rochele telling them that in
no circumstances would he consent to run for
once this fail AIR Emmett, who is only twenty
seven years cid. Is popular in New-ROchelle. and
his friends have been pressing him 10 accept the
Democratic nomination for Mayor. IL IS said that
Mr Emmett viii not consent 10 take office because
he desires % establish his reputation IN the law
practice first. While IN ireland Mr.. Emmett will
Visit several places made famous by the death o,
Robert Emmett who the brother OF his great
grandfather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
TREE JEWELLERS IN PAPuA.

London. Sept. IA Melbourne dispatch 70 The
Daily Chronicle" says that the Administrator or
British New-Cuinea reports the discovery Of an
,,.-s ordinary tribe OF rnarshland jewellers in the
island OF Papua Owing TO the swampy ground ana
tangled tropical underground, walking and canoeing
are almost impossible. The native dwellings are
Suif in trees and. a result Of the conditions the
afieE are gradually losing the use OF their lower
iifrlbs arc are unable TO walk on haro grounu
,,sbo,,, their feet bleeding. Their bodies have &C.
welcomed enormously. while their legs ana thlghs
have become atrophied. IN figure ana carriage 'nes
suelike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
ALL THREE WANT NOMINATION.
Tammany Men Who Wish To Be Named for
Borough President.

Ex-Coroner Ferdinand Levy Is a candidate for
the Tammauy nomination for president OF the Bor-
ough of Manhattan. SO is Julius hamburger. and
so is Little Tim" Sullivan. All Of these have
about an even chance Of getting the nomination.
and that chance is away below par.
Ex-Councilnan John T. Oakley. leader OF the
XINth District. probably VIII be renominated FOR
Sheriff on the Tammany ticket. Mr.. Oakley stands
well with the leaders Of the organization. He
made a large contribution 10 the campaign fund
last year and supposed that he would be elected
Sheriff On account OF his disappointment then he
IS likely TO have another chance to rJn. The Office
Is worth about $500 d year net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
MRS. LEE VISITS HER SISTERS.

Nothing could be learned yesterday to the
possibility that Mrs. David B. Lee. who arrived on
Saturday from Europe. would make any legal
tight with reference the VIII OF her husband
Mrs. Lee is staying at the Albemarle Hotel, and
spent the day there. going out. however. In the
afternoon. II said that she visited her sisters
Mrs. Street and Mrs Maxfield. She did not visit
the Countess Won Waldersee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
REPORTS GREAT CRUELTY IN PRISON
President Has Georgia Jail Investigated on
Negroes Request.
Try rrLEaRAPH TO IKE TRIBUNE.I

AuFusta- Ca. Sept e>-On the request Of sam
Thorpe, a negro prisoner President Roosevelt or
dere6 the jail here inspected by Deputy Marshal
stslnaker. and, according 20 his report federal
prisoners awaiting trial subjected 20 frighuul
cr1e,tv II the prisoners laugh CT sing they are
beaten with traces locked in cells and deprived
Of food and water. AS many twenty prisoners.
Stalral1er says have been shut IN one small cell.
overrun with vernin. he declares that it IS 4 won
DE- prisoners have not died from the treatrnsae.
Tborpe last week snuggled a letter cut OF the
prison directed 20 President Roosevelt, and the
President promptly took Up the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
THOUGHT TO HAVE DROWNED IN souALL

Henry Alderman. hfty-four years Old Of No. a.
Broadway. West Brighton. Staten Island. yester-
day was found drowned in the XII Won Kull at Co
luInbia-st.. West Brighton. Saturday evening he
left home II 60 fishing. He obtained boat 81 West
Brighton and rowed out into the kills fishing lie
Was seen there at dark. 1t is supposed he was up
set in a sqUall which swept along the north Ehors
about 7:30 O'Clock Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
MANY FEVER CASES AT IrNAREs.

Monterey Sept. e-ETom information received
here by telephone from Linarcs. business has been
partially suspended, and those who ara not az
hicted with the yellow fever are idle though not
yet In dire need. Scores Of OF fever have
been reported eud among those sick the Mayor
and his secretary
A representative OF the Texas health authorities
Is expected here next Tuesday 10 supervise the dis
infection OF the city and 10 make another thor
ough investigation. IL the Quarantine measures
against IAnures and other infected points found
TO be effective, the ouarantins against Monterey
win be raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
MONMOUTH YACHT CLUB RACES.
- rELEsRArH ID - TEIBuNE.l

IBT TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE-I
Long Branch. y. J.. Sept 6.-Walter McAlister
won The club cups OF the Monmouth Yacht Club
this afternoon. defeating Commodore Arthur BY
ron's yacht. Luck. after a spirited finish. At the
close OF the final regatta the Grace and the Luck
were tied on points. and race had 70 be sailed
over the course 10 determine the winner. Commo-
Gore Byron received the commocorc's cup, while
the silver loving trophy presented by Olive Byron
was given Edgar LEWIS yacht. PolIywog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
EXCITEMENT AT BoGoTA.
Report Of Direct Dealings with Panama
Causes a STR at the Capital.

Bogota Sept. 4-Intense excitement has been
caused here by a dispatch reporting the proba-
bIity o. the United States dealing directly with
Panama N the canal matter Senator Obal6ia
started to-day for his post. lie viii take with
him q plan for the canal which. Il is said, win
satisfy ali
General Sarria has been appointed military
commander OF the Isthnus OF Panama.
According 10 g Panama dispatch on August l.
General Yelazco had been appointed military com
rnander o. Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
CERTAINLY AN ABLE BODIED cow.
Train Wrecked and Man and Two Boys
Hurt When She Bucked the Engine.

Goshen. Ind. Sept. Ga southbound Big Four
passenger train was wrecked here this morning
by hitting a COW. The engine landed its side
halfway down an embankment The baggage car
was also thrown from the track. The engineer
and fireman escaped unhurt-
While the wrecking crew was clearing the track
this afternoon a chain broke the recoil hurting 1t
into the crowd that was watching ths proceedings
Samuel Oliver had his thigh broken, and is In
critical condition. Victor kaufman thirteen years
old. was badly injured in both legs. and Charles
Ahlv7ine. ten years old. seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
FOUR FIREMEN OVERCOME.
Smoke Too Much for Them in South Brook
Ign Blaze-Damage $4,000.

Four fremen were overcome by smoke and 5000
damage was done by a IRE which occurred last
evening in the paint and taxpayer factory of the
Johnson Manville Company. First-ave and Thirty
ninth-st.. South Brooklyn. Because the big car
barns of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and
several large factories were near by three alarms
were turned in. The fremen who were overcome by
the dense smoke. but were able to go homo after
being attended by ambulance surgeon. were
Daniel Martin Charles Carroll Benjamin McGray
and George Golfer. all of Engine Company no. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
pEvERY AS 4 LECTURER.

Big BIZ" Devery has added another role 20 his
already extensive repertory-th2t OF stereopticon
lecturer. Or Saturday night Of this week IN the
nth District Professor Devery VIII give illus
tratcd lectures ''Crzsters Of Fourteenth-st
tfat 7 Have known Bill" says that his list Will
incluoe number OF men who are doing business
az the sane Old stand and that what he has 10
say viii be interesting reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
MURPHY MEETS SHEVLIN.
The Tammany Leader and the Brooklyn Man
in Conference at Saratoga.
TnY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE

Saratoga, y. y. Sept. 6.-Charles T. Murphy. lead
er OF Tammany Hall and James ShevIin. OF Brook
Ign. who ana occupies Saratoga cottage. held
prolonged conference at the Grand Union Hotel
last night IL understood that 81 related 20 the
Mayoralty situation IN NeW-Tork City. Murphy
attended the meeting OF the Democratic State Com
naittee IN Albany and came from there last even
ing 20 the Grand Union Hotel. where he with Mrs
Murphy viii remain til Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

Mr. yignaud. who IS v9ee-president Of the Aneri-
can Society OF Paris, has made careful study OF
the discovery and early history OF America IN
September 1871 he published work In which ne
ATTEMPTED 20 expose a fraud which had hidden the
real beginnings OF Columbuss project and TO prove
that the famous documents ascrfbed to Toscaneln
the learned FTorentine astronomer, which were
supposed to have served as guide to Columbus.
zrsre fabricated He submitted reasons for believ-
inc that ToscaneII never wrote the famous letter
OF l474 20 the King OF Portugal ana lever uaceo
fhe chart ALLEGED to have accompanied H. Coloil-
bus's design. he alleged, was not toCnced on thy
scientific basis but positive lnfoTnatloh OF the
existence o. land the westward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
ALlrrLs muskRAT BREAKS THE CANAL

Albany. Sept Ga; Dumbarton. along the Erie
Canal a rnuskrat has cost the State nearly $1,000
Il burrowed into the canal bank from the out
side and the minute IL reached water the damage
was done More than a hundred men repair
Ing the break. and nearly tWoscore OF boats are
held up between Syracuse and Utica The diane
ter 81 the muskrats hole was not a foot
The constant rush OF the water enlarged this TO
forty feet IN q short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

led TO the appointment OF sehor obaldia as
Governor OF Panama, with. II is understood
authority 20 negotiate In the canal question.
General Sarria- who has been appointed Mill
tary Governor Of Panama. is an Isthmian a.
heart. having lived twenty years In panama
Both Governor obaIdIa and General sarTia are
ardent partisans of the canal and friends OF the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
SIGNED BY GEORGE WASHINGTON.
First Commission Issued to Lighthouse
Keeper Is Found in California.
icy TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rEIBuSE.l

Augusta. Ne Sept. 6.-Miss Mary Blanche Bixoy.
OF Pasadena. al. formerly OF Skowhesan Ne, has
written TO Governor Hin that the first commission
ever issued TO a lighthouse keeper in the United
States was issued 10 Maine man and is now in
Pasadena.
Miss Eixby urges the Governor to have the parch-
rnent bought and taken TO Maine. II is dated i7s1.
and appointed Joseph Greenleaf keeper OF the light
al Portland. 1t Is signed by George Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
THREE YOUNG WOMEN DROWNED.
They Made Frail Raft, Which Sank with
Them in Deep Water.

Albany. Sept. e.-Three young women from the
St Joseph Industrial School, Of this city. were
Drowned in a small pond In St Agnes Cemetery
yesterday Four girls. who were having an out
ing found come planks and made raft The
fran thing sank with them In deep water. Eva
Latin. Of this city, was rescued. Those drowned
were:
BURNS. Grace. age thirteen. Of Boston
GREEN. Mamie. age eighteen. OF this city.
O'BRIEN. Mary. age nineteen. Of Canada
The school is a founding and orphan institution.