davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
OPINIONS IN ENGLAND.
Turkish Official There Lays Trouble
TO SouodrOn'S Presence.

LONDON. Sept s.--Ofacial and diplomatic cir
rles here regard the conflict between Mussui-
mars and Christians at Beirut as evidence Of
The development OF hostile feeling through
Turkey as q result Ct the Macedonian revolt
This Is borne out by the threatened uprising at
smyrna
The Turkish Embassy to-day received the fol-
lowing dispatch from ConstaDtinople
Some OF the orthodox inhabitants OF Beirut
attacked four MussulTnans who were passing
through the Nezrea quarter. fred upon them,
and rioting ensued. The imperial authorities
Immediately sent troops to the scene of the dis
rurbance. which put end 20 the strife. one
soldier was killed and three were wounded.
one civilian was killed and one was wounded;
order and tranquility perfectly maintained
in al parts OF the Vilayct
4 high Turkish Official pointed out that the
Christians were the aggressors. but said that IL
would not have been surprising had the Mus
su!nans precipitated the riot for throughout
Turkey indignation is felt at the conduct OF
the revolutionists in Macedonia" The official
ADDED:
The Christians AZ Beirut have been greatly
encouraged by the appearance Of the American
squadron. the presence Of which could not be
regarded alphabetically by the Malnometan
population, because II had come, not to pay a
friendly visit but 10 enforce demands.
Il is understood here that Turkey is anxious
10 induce the United States to withdraw the
American wsrships from Turkish waters, be-
lieving that such action would discourage the
Christians. who hope for American interven-
tion. and the Porte is now expected 10 make
canoessions in compliance with the American
representations.
The Foreign Ofhoe has received notification OF
she Beirut AFFAIR, but has not heard anything
IN the subject Of the British Consul there ask
inc Rear Admiral Cotton to land marines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
GREEN CORN THEIR WEAPONS
Butchers Caught After a Running fign' I"
Seven Miles.

After chase OF over seven miles and rec Is
with ears Of green corn for weapons NorfS =
Isaac Fiske. brothers. who keep a S1tcnsl -
az No S57 Brook-ave., The Bronx ana I've - -
"a wIIus-ave. were locked up YESTERDAY - -
AlexanGsr-ave. station. charged with steai-ns
corn from the grounds OF the Roman Caino4' ~
tectory in West Chester.
The charge was made BY Bernard Tate $3.50
farmer Of West Chester who SAYS that iats =. -
afternoon he was driving past the sroun1S o.
protectory when he saw wagon standN-s sss
the road. and two men and two boys N 'l' -.
taking the ears from the stalks ana pQll'Ns -,
into bags He went INTO the field ana 700 OIL -
that they must get out. but says they tciu 80 :,
mind his business. They finally threw the - :, y
corn into the wagon and started 20 drive or -.
bean the chase Through crossroads ana p -
back and forth and up and down theF ven. J, =.
the butchers always in front. The farmer
get nearer but whenever he drew Witnil -
he was greeted with vollsy or ears y go
ETnalI- about dusk. the two urea V7a -s,
raacbss Alexander-avs. and Tate sa" . V0---- -.
7-ba b,tchers' horses were too tired % -.
"a. chase and on Tate's complaint me ne. -
a-restes N was found that all the Germ na4 -.
,nrov,, AZ tate and there vas none el- "a "a. -
- e~f,ssD.a as-ainst them Tate noNess.. vesI,f
az ttat Ire mn we're held b5 ire Setse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
FOR FOREIGN CONSUMPTION.
Turkish Report Makes Christians Eggres-
sors-casuslties Ssid To Be Few

Constantinopie. Sept. S.--A consular dispatch
from Beirut received at one OF the mbassies
here states that a fierce brawl occurred there
yesterday between parties % Mussulmans and
Christians II was due to a shot fired by q Mus
sulnlan upon Christian employed at the Amer
scan College. The Christian was wounded. The
sight broke out while the NsE was board the
United States cruiser Brooklyn, returning Rear
Admiral Cotfons visit
An official version or the Beirut affair tele
graphed later 10 the Ottoman ambassadors
abroad for communication to the powers says
that Christians were tie assallants, they having
fired upon four MussUimens. A fight ensued 81
which Mussuimans and Christians came To the
assistance OF their compa triots. This, saws the
report. compelled The troops 10 intervene, and
rney succeeded IN restoring order. Three soldiers
were wounded and one was killed, while one
Christian was killed and one wounded
The British consul al Beirut. Immediately after
the riot, called upon the Vail and threatened 10
ask Rear Admiral Cotton 70 land marines from
ne American squadron IN case % renewal o.
The disturbances.
Ia Official circles here the disturbances are at
fslbuted 70 the arrival OF the American squad
ron, and The beiief IS expressed that the Chris
fisns az Beirut are en6eavOring 10 bring about
the landing OF marines from the wsrships Dip
Iorasts here regard the affair serious and q
renewal OF me disturbances is feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
GERMANS BLAME AMERICA.
Dispatch Of wsrships TO Beirut Considered
Cause of the Affray.

Berlin. Sept s-The newspapers this morning
IN commenting on Sundays outbreak at Beirut
rhrow the blame for the occurrence on the
United states. The 'Lokal Anzeiger' says:
Now that the Americans have their dead. they
VIII little inquire whether they were responsi bic
Tor the efervescence in Beirut. BY the Unprece-
dented action OF their minister in Constantine
lie and their naval demonstration, the yearning
of the United states 10 mix up in European
politics has found some Justification.
The National Zeitung" says:
II car be seen how serious IL is. in view OF the
excitement n the Near East, TO spread incorrect
81 bad TRANSACTIONS OF cipher reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
TRYING TO JUSTIFY ATROCITIES.
Macedonian Committee Makes Another An
nouncement of Plans to Powers.

London, Sept. "A Sofia dispatch to The
Daily Mai" dated September s. says that the
revolutionary committee seems about TO open
new series C surprises for the Turks. 1t viii
issue Tomorrow to the representatives of the
powers circular note warning them Of coming
events. The note is intended TO justify the
future actions Of the insui gents, and will point
to the probable total determination Of the Chris
tians as making necessary the employment of
the same strocious measures by the insurgents
against the Turks. contending that the respon-
sibility for such desperate acts VIII rest with
the powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
POWER MAY PLAY UNDER FROHMAN.
Justice Blanchard Refuses to Grant Mr..
Fiske an Injunction.

Supreme Court Justice Blanchard handed down
decision yesterday denying the application OF Har-
rison Grey Fiske for an Injunction to restrain
-r,-rone Power the actor. from appearing In
Ulysses" under the management Of Charles From
man or from appearing under any other manage
fnent than that Of Atr. Fisks-
The justice held that. while MI Fiske contract
gave hin, an opton OF the actors services to play
Judas this season In Mary OF MaSudLa thoss So :
vices not such "a could be rendered only ny
bic and so fundament grounds court OF
equity was not justified In Interfering with the
grant OF an Injunction. The case was dismissed
without costs. Mr.. Fiske Is not satisfied win me
decision. aud says he viii appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
COMMUTERS GREET PRESIDENT.

President Roosevelt arrived at the Hoboken sta
ton OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad at 7:1S o'clock yesterday morning on his
special train. which left Syracuse at 1880 o'clock
last night. AT the ferry slip he boarded the big
two masted white tug Scranton. belonging to the
railroad. Downstairs in the ferryhouse he was
greeted BY four-hundred or I'VE hundred commuters
who ran the risk OF being late TO catch a glimpse
of him. They heartily cheered him. and President
Roosevelt raised his hat several times in response
Lying in the next slip was a ferrybOat ready to
pun out. II was crowded with people, who direct
iv the President was seen on the deck OF the tug
boat uproariously greeted him. Mr.. Roosevelt
shouted Good luckt Cook luck Thank YOU
for YOUR Ereeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
A TEMPERANCE BILL IN GERMANY.

Berlin. Sept. s-The Government will introduce
in the next Reiehstag bill designed to promote
temperance Among the provisions. saloonkeepers
required sell non-intoxicants. such as lem
onade, milk. coffee and tea. and cold food credit
IS forbidden thus ,bolishing the system extensively
used in the country districts and among students
and the number OF attendants is limited. The new
bill was drawn UP by the imperial commission
selected by the Ministers OF the Interior and Of
Justice.
The Count Douglas agitation in the Prussian
Iandtag and the action of the alcohol congress at
Bremen have greatly stimulated the temperance
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
THIEF. HORSE THIEF, INCENDIARY.

Lancaster, Penn. Sept. S.-Judge lands this
afternoon sentenced Henry G. Kofroth. thirty-three
years old, farmer Of Salisbury township, this
county 20 fifteen years solitary confinement in
the Easton Penltentiary for horse stealing. arson
and larceny. on April % last Koffroth stole
horse from John II. Skiles, OF Salisbury township.
took il to the barn Of Edward =. q. De Haven
Few miles away. ard exchanging Skiiess horse
for a better belonging 10 De Haven, fired the
iattsr's staoie cover the crime. Six horses and
twenty cattle burned 10 death.
Later, when discovery seemed imminent. honroth
led De Ravens horse into the Wash Mountains aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
TO ENTERTAIN Upton ON paIvArsss

SIR Thomas Upton viii to-day be the guest a,
r A Q. Smith at luncheon on board the latter,
yacht, the Privateer. In the morning the Erin IA
Prtvateer. and the Hanawka will steam Up to ws--
Point where there viii be parade and review
Later the party Will assemble for luncheon on n.
Prtvateer- Sir Thomas spent very quiet tay VS.
terday. He received callers except the Earl snd
Countess OF Shaitesoury, who returned from Wash.
fnxtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

There has been collected toward the testimonial
for Sir Thomas Upton about s12ce. Contrioutsous
have come In from all over the country from ali
kinds of people. One little girl sent II cents vhIs
in the same mail was q cheek for $50. Clifford "
Hartridge. the secretary Of tbs testimonial con-
mittee. has sent out about i've hundred letters to
the mayors Of cities whose population Is over Ter
thousand. asking them to become local members Of
the committee. All responses have been favorable
expressing great admiration for Sir rhomass quai-
ties as sportsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
TO plseURsE s5,ooo.ooo.

Washington. sept S.-The Secretary Of the Treas
ury has appointed Robert Fullerton. ot nes Sfoinss
Iowa. dsbursing officer for the 100000 approprt-
ated BY Congress for the 81. Louis Exposition
St. Louis. Sept s.-Tvsnty-hve thousand square
feet on a hill Just east OF Art Hall In thu Worlds
Fair grounds have been assigned by the exposition
MANAGEMENT site Tor demonstration station
for the Marcoai wireless telegraph system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
RENOMINATE O'BRIEN.
Republican State Committee Makes
Judges Election Sure.

The Republican State Committee yesterday fore
noon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, nominated Judge
Dents o'3rieE. Of the Court Of Appeals. his own
successor. Judge O'Brien had already been nom
mated by the Democratic State COMMITTEES. and his
reelection 10 thus assured.
Chairman George W. Dunn called the meeting 70
order. and the roIlcau showed the following pres
art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
LARGE FORCE FOR CHINA.
France acquisitions Steamers for
Dispatch of Mann Troops.

Paris, Sept. S--A dispatch from Marseilles to
the ''Presse" asserts that the government has
requisitioned all the steamers in the Far East
service of the Messageries Maritirnes and
Chargeurs Reunis companies for the convey
snce of a large number Of troops OF all arms Of
the service and a quantity Of supplies. The
dispatch adds that this step confirms the re-
port that a critical situation prevails In China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
cEINA's SCHEME TO BLOCK TREATY

Shanghai. Sept S-The Peking government
proposes to insert an article in the American
Commercial Treaty instructing the United
States Consul General at Shanghai to suppress
promptly any newspaper published In the for
eign settlement containing sedtious or offensive
articles.
The "Supao'' affair is still deadlocked be-
tween the consular and diplomatic bodies. each
leaving the decision in the matter TO the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
uHLANs' srLvERwARE STOLEN.

Hanover. Prussia. Sept s.-The chest containing
the silverware Of the 18th Regiment OF ChIans, IN
garrison here has been robbed of ~ pieces Of
silver among them being massive cups which were
gifts Of Emperor William No trace OF the burglars
b.s h~eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

Lima SEPT 6-Sesor Candamo to-day in
stalled as President OF the Republic. The House O!
Congress in which the ceremony took place an,
also the adjacent streets throngsd with peo
pie who heartily cheered the new President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
a WARNING TO EMIGRANTs.
Frenehmen Advised Not to Put Faith in Re.
sumption of Work on Panama Canal

Paris. sept S-The president % TIE Council OF
Ministers has letter the projects Il France
directing them 10 warn Tire psopie against IL ad-
vSsed e1rzration 10 the Isthnus CT Panama IN ex-
pectati0n OF an early resumption a work on the
canal The PRESIDENT quotes the French consul at
Panama as saying that many Europeans aud IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
Upton TO VISIT TIE STATE FAIR

Syracuse, n. Y. Sept s-Sir Thomas Upton has
tslegraphed the State Fair managers that he vii
come With his guests. the Earl aud Countess .;
Shaftssbury, TO the fair Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

hahitants OF French colonies are arriving there.
and tie consul points cut that the country Is very
unhealthy and plunged In complete misery. eau
ton is also given against the establishing of
mercial enterprises at Panama without fun knowl-
edge Of the risks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
RUSSIAN SUBMARINE BOAT TEST.

81. Petersburg, Sept. S.-A new submarine boat
designed by marine engineer named Bubnor
derwent successful trials at Cronstadt yesterday
and viii begin torpedo practice shortly with an
apparatus devised by & Russian engineer named
Peyetslxy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
TRIcHlNosIs CASES AT HomsuRe.
pERu,s PRESIDENT INAueURATep.

Berlin. Sept. SIN Homburs and its vicinity tw
hundred persons are suffering from trichinosis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
BURNING OUT FUGITIVES.
Continued from first page.

military attaches are there. or that they intend
going 20 Monastir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

4 serious railroad strike in Victoria IN May re-
suited Ia the surrender OF the strikers after the
adoption OF a government bill providing for severe
coercive measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
DEFEAT OF coLoNTs MINISTRY.

Melbourne. Sept. srThe government was defeated
to-day IN the House % Representatives by the
adoption OF q labor amendment making the Con-
ciiisti bill apply railway employees. The min
lstcrs are considering their position.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-15
BRYAN DISCUSSING
THE NOMINATION

Newark, N. j., May 12.-The News
has the following from its Lincoln, Ne
braska, correspondent:
William J. Bryan was seen to-day
and asked
rs it possible for Grover Cleveland
to receive the Democratic nomination
next year, Mr. Bryan?'
There is not the rcmotest possibility
of Mr.. Cleveland becoming the nomi-
nee. Even his state will not risk him
as a candidate" said Mr. Bryan.
But Mr.. Cleveland has apparently
come out of retirement and many sup
pose he is seeking the nomination. re-
marked the News man.
Il am not in Mr., Cleveland's conf
dence,' said Mr.. Bryan. "and there
fore cannot give any inside explana-
ton. but as an outsider, venture to
say that his purpose is to positively re
fuse to be candidate. after awhile.
and then allow his friends to say that
he would have been nominated and
elected had he not refused to run This
might afford Mr.. Cleveland some salts
faction as a salve for the bruises which
he has nursed since 1896 There is a
tail of the Democratic party which was
very nearly pulled out several years
ago that is just as monopolistic in its
tendency as the Republican party is
There are also a number of newspa-
pers calling themselves Democratic
that are as mOnopolistic as any of the
Republican papers. This class of news
papers can be relied upon to support
any Republican policies the financiers
of the country are interested in. They
keep up an attack on minor things and
sometimes attack individual Republi-
cans, but they are so closely allied to
| organized wealth that they simply de-
ceive the people. If there were law
compelling these newspapers to carry
the names of the men who dictate their
policies of the editorial pages. the peo-
pie would know that the supposed edi-
tors had little or no voice These So
called Democratic newspapers can be
depended upon to defend any Democrat
who betrays his party and his constitu-
ents and abuse any Democrat who can
not be corrupted
Mr.. Bryan refused to name available
candidates.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-15
POLLY PRY ON THE COLORADO
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSION . 9

figure head or ornament 10 this board
of Colorado's notable citizens. BY ma
tive ability, personality, opportunity
and training. she will be able TO serve
the interests of the state as no other
woman in the state and few men, could
do. Not only by her pen, which as an
advertising medium OF the resources OF
the Silver States will be unrivaIled
but by the social connections in the
East and South which viii make the
work of commissioner from western
state more easily productive of result
Mrs. Anthony's earlier life was spent
in and about St Louis. When a girl
Just out of convent, she married the
son of a governor of Kansas and with
her husband and father-in-law spent
the first five years OF married life be
tween St Louis and chihuahua, Mex
leo. where the railroad and mining in
terest of Governor Anthony placed
him in the lead of the American dip
lomatic and financial colony. The
young wife presiding over so disun-
guished a household laid the founda-
ton for a social career both in this
country and abroad.
When thrown on her own resources.
Mrs. Anthony found valued friendships
in New York, San Francisco, London,
Paris.
Mrs. Anthony's newspaper work has
been varied in character and in pursuit
of her profession she has travelled over
a large portion of the civilized world.
Early in her newspaper career she
was on the staff of the New York Her
aid and New York journal, but it was
while a writer on the New York World
that she first attracted national atten-
ton to her work The late John Cock
rell. when managing editor OF the
World, became so impressed with her
diction and forcibe way of expressing
things that he made her staff cOrre-
spondent of the paper.
In 1891 Mrs. Anthony was sent to
South America by the World. She was
gone two years during which time she
Travelled all over South and Central
America, and her letters to the World
were a feature of the paper and were
widely quoted in the United States.
From South America she went around
to San Francisco, where she remained
for short time writing for the San
Francisco papers. Then she returned
to New York.
In the course of her New York news
paper life she was in Europe several
times, her trip last summer being her
sixth She is nearly as well known in
Paris and London as in New York.
Mrs. Anthony's parents are residents
of Denver, going there from the South
some years ago for the health of two
members of the family. Four years
ago, one or two of the Denver news
papers made a sudden bid for populari-
ty by bringing the most attractive
writer's obtainable from the East and
of these half dozen meteoric geniuses.
Polly Pry' alone has identified her
self with Colorado, its people. its vital
interests, and It's promising future.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-15
DENVER LABOR SITUATION
THREATENS GREAT TROUBLE

/ ITO the Honorable Fire and Police
Board of the City of Denver:
"Gentlemen-In reply to the propo-
sition submitted to you this afternoon
to arbitrate all labor trouble in the
| city. the Citizens Alliance begs to state
that it is in favor of the principles OF
arbitration and names as its arbitra-
4 tors the following persons. to-wit
I Hon. J. b Grant J. 5. Brown, c. S.
| Morey. Dennis Sullivan. Robert S Roe,
to meet a committee of equal number
to be selected by the labor organiza-
tions. the full committee to select an
eleventh member. and thereafter the
| full committee to decide upon meth
cd and form OF procedure Very re
| spectiully yours,
y. c. CRAIG. President
CHARLES A. STOKES. Secretary.
When TIE unions committee arrived
at the Office of the board shortly before
| 10 O'Clock the Alliances proposition
was delivered TO D. C. Coates, chair
man. He said:
Our proposition was that the arbi-
| traitors were to be appointed from the
employers and employees directly con-
cerned in troubles. The members OF
this committee will hold a caucus
Members of the fire and police board
| then retired from the room, and the
committee held an executive session
lasting until 1l:3O Then. the board
resumed its seats in the room. d. c..
Coates read the following and left two
copies, one for the board and one for
the Alliance:
Denver Colo, May II, 1903
To the Fire and Police Board of the
City of Denver:
Gentlcmen-ln reply to communica-
tion from the Citizens Alliance select
ing an arbitration committee to arbi-
trate the labor difficulties in Denver,
we desire to say that after listening to
the speech of Mr. Herbert George at
to-night's meeting of the Alliance, in
which he urged that body to go
through the form of arbitration at
this time simply for the purpose Of
giving the Alliance further time to
organize and 20 renew the contest
against labor unions, and the chair
man of the meeting putting motion
ito indOrse the radicalism of this
Speech" and the motion being unani-
mously carried by a vote of the AL
lance members. we refuse to recognize
any such subterfuge for further delay
in settlemen of these troubles and re-
fer you to our prOpOsition-that all
these difficulties be arbitrated by an
equal number of employees and employ
ers concerned Respectfully submitted,
JOINT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
ORGANIZED LABOR>OF DENVER.
By d. C. COATES, Chairman.
BY J. w. WHITE, Secretary.