davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
REBELLION SPREADS.
Bulgarian and albanian Villages
Join ReUot.

Constantinople Aug. S-The insurrectionary
movement in Macedonia appears to be widening.
Bands are reported to be active in the sanjak
of Uskub and in the district Of Krushevo. where
the government telegraph offices have been
blown up with dynamite. while in the district
of Dibra four Bulgarian villages have risen,
provoking a corresponding rising in the neigh
boring Albanian villages. According to the
statements of the Porte, however, the authorities
have succeeded in calming the Albanians and
inducing them, to return to their homes.
The diplomats here are uneasy, fearing that
the trouble may spread outside the bounds of
Macedonia So long the trouble is confined
to the usual skirmishing bands and occasional
dynamite outrages it is not believed that there
will be any serious cause for alarm. Up to the
present the action of the embassies has been
confined to advising the Porte to prevent the
Mussulman population from engaging in fights
with the insurgents.
Twelve battalions of rediffs (second reserves)
in the sanjak of Serfje and the viIayet Of
Monastir have been called out.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
DAMAGE BY DYNAMITE SMALL.
Many of the Alleged 0utrages Prematurely
Announced by the Committees

salonica. Aug. S.-Many of the alarming out
RACES which are alleged to have occurred re-
Gently. such as the blowing up OF bank at
Adrianople and a massacre at kilkltch. about
twenty-five miles north OF Salonlca7 turn out 70
have been merely part Of the insurgent pro-
,r~a,,roa the carving out of which was fixed
for August 3 Their execution was prematurely
announced. Similarly, the dynamite affairs at
Fkishon near Monastir. and Bonita were OF
minor Importance. The bridge at Ekishon was
only an eleven foot culvert. and was imme-
diately repaired, while the damage to the rail-
Uav storehouse at Bonita was confined to the
watchman's hut and a number OF telegraph
poles.
The War Minister has ordered searching IN
o,,irv into the conduct Of the connandant of Kill
lr,tch who. IT is alleged. connived at the escape
NJ the band OF fifty insurgents which recently
surrounded the village of Poustalar. near Kill
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
ROUNDUP OF CROOKS.
Monk" Eastman's Men Caught by
McCIuSky'S and Let Go.

Inspector McClusky of the detective bureau
Police Headquarters. sent out about dozen of his
detective sergeants Friday night to arrest pro-
fessional pickpockets and rufians Of the East Side
BY a. m. yesterday thirty-three suspicious per-
sons lodged in the cells under the bureau
Among the prisoners were included some members
of the notorious 'Yegg-Yegg," Five Points and
monk Eastman gangs.
Inspector McClusky said yesterday that condi-
tiOns on the lower East Side were becoming intol-
erabIe because of the depredations OF crooks" Z"
and is determined to put stop to the petty
berries that have become almost nightly occur
rences there. Early in the morning the prisoners
shouted and sang until complaint came from the
ST Barnabas Home. which adjoins Police Head
quarters. that the inmates could not sleep. Every
time the telephone bells in the building would ring
the prisoners would break with Hello. Central
Give Me Heaven" until the person answering the
call had a hard time hearing anything over the
wire When told to keep quiet. the prisoners only
jeered and doubled the noise. Inspector McCIusky.
when asked to make statement. said:
The conditions are such that we are going 20
clean up the East Side and we have started in.
This Monk Eastman gang has been growing
check. in looking for Eastman and his pals
that We're wanted IN Gonnection & with the assault
rendezvous on the extreme East Side. where they
out in these places. but merely got together there
Many of them have been out of town working the
town, and We decided 70 gather them in. think
ali pfckpockets Eastman is the only real tough
man in the bunch, and he's a bad man II really
isn't gang, but just lot of East Side crooks
ALL PRISONERS DISCHARGED
The prisoners arraigned in the Tombs
Court yesterday. and all Of them were discharged
by MAGISTRATE Hogan His only comment after
hearing the for the arrests. was:
The arrest Of these nice bit OF
sense on the part % the police"
The only prisoner who showed signs OF hard
treatment was Jacob Wolf, of No. l4s East Third
St. whose lips were badly cut He arrested
by Detective Sergeants Dunn and Stransky- They
said that Wolf fought them. and when he was
taken in a patrol wagon Police Headquarters
he fought all the way and had to be suodued
Inspector Max Schmttberger. whose district IN
cludes the lower East Side called 70 Ponce
Headquarters yesterday and was eateenisset9, et,, 0s
Deputy Commissioner Piper about the conuILotss
which permitted a gang like Monk Ea Eas.iiia. All
TO flourish He said that he and his men - a 49,.
as the regular precinct officers. knew -heIe HuLo
rufians in the district that yigilenee "ouu -
exercised to keep them down.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
NO WHITE HOUSE PICNIC.
President ReUOkes Permission Col
Ored Children We're Excluded.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I

Washington. Aug. S.-The permission given 10
open the south grounds of the White House to-
day to the poor children of the city was revoked
and the little ones. under the care of the Wom-
ans Rescue League. spent the day in the Monu-
ment grounds 1t is understood that the with
drawal of the Presidents permission was caused
by the leagues exclusion OF cOlored children
from the picnic. The usual Saturday concert in
the White House grounds was arranged to begin
an hour earlier, so that the Marine Band could
entertain the children. Instead. they seemed
equally happily with the tunes of a street piano.
which reached the Monument lot about noon.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
DEMOCRATS FAVOR OLNEY.
Likely To Be Nominated for President By
the Massachusetts, Convention.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIEUSE-I

Boston. Aug. s--Richard Olney will be indorsed
for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1894
by the Massachusetts Democratic Convention.
There will be trouble over it, there are
at least two divisions in the party. George Fred
Williams is the leader of OF the anti-Olney
factions.
Fl. T. Schafer. State COmmit eeman, expresses
himself as elated with the outlook He says: We
have been working on this for two years. Olney
will hold the Bryan and Cleveland elements to-
gether and will give the Democracy a standing
throughout the country. I have been through the
State. and I md general sentiment OF honest
appreciation for Mr.. Olney-"
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
LAMAR SELLS HIS HORSES.
Lays Trouble to HIS StabIe-WM
Use automobiles.
HOUSE TO GO AT sHER1FF's SALE.

HOUSE TO GO AT SHERIFF'S SALE.
David Lamar disposed of his entire stable of
road and carriage horses yesterday to ]. D. Car
roll. representing the Fiss. Doerr & Carroll
Horse Company. Twenty-nine trotters PAGERS.
high steppers and coach horses were included in
the sale, together with a four-in- hand park
drag break an opera bus and sixteen other
pleasure vehicles. Among the fast horses sold
were The King. 2:10la the champion Speedway
trotter of 1903 that defeated Swift. Queen
Wilkes, and nearly every fast one of note driven
on the road last spring; Nathan Straus. 2:OjI5
the pacing champion of the Speedway and Sally
Simpson 2:111a. a trotting mare that took the
measure of E. E. Smathers's Ida Highwood
2:O914. the last time they met on the driveway.
Mr.. Lamar said yesterday that he attributed
his present troubles to his horses: that he had
accordingly parted with every one he owned
and would never again drive anything excepting
an automobile He said he had purchased two
machines. one of them Winton and the other
a Mercedes.
seabright N J.. Aug. CspeciaD.-A care
taker and servants are in charge OF David
Lamar's country home here. Mr. Lamar and
his family. it is said, have gone to the Adiron-
dacks. The house is 20 be sold at sherifrs sale
a week from Wednesday. close friend OF Mr.
-Larnlsr -ssid te-night that the PROPERTY GER
tainly would go under the hammer. Some five
or six summonses are pending against Mr.
Lamar, to come up before a local justice at Sea
bright on Monday.
James McMahon, the coachman, who with
his wife is staying at the National Hotel, Long
Branch, will not be alone tonight County de-
tectives have been assigned TO guard his room
as a precautionary measure.
Freehold, N j., Aug. S.-'MOnk' Eastman and
Joseph Brown still partaking OF the hospitality
of Warden Fitzgerald at the county hostelry here.
and not suffering from lack of attention. either
from the authorities of the city Iapers.
Two three reporters of New-York journals have
been here ever since the men have been incarcer-
ated awaiting the arrival of a horde of desperadoas
who to Hberate the prisoners. but to date the
town has enjoyed immunity from the presence of
suspicious characters, except that gray headed
old denizen of the place. who of the
strange. reporters-a swarthy-looking chap-sad.
III bet that fellow amt around here for no good,
begosh! He looks suspicious.
The Monk and his ''par' kept in close con-
nement in their cells however and the authorities
taking chances with the men. In spite OF
report to the contrary. there is excitement here
the presence of the prisoners 1t is considered
that they will prefer to take chances with the skill
of some cute Jersey lawyers rather outlaw them
making fruitess attempts to get out, The grand
jury will meet in three weeks to consider the mems
and then 1t Is probable that indictments Will
be returned.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
MARRIED, BUT NOT MARRIED.
Mexican Justice of the Peace Fooled Too
Anxious American Couples.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIEUSE.

Los Angeles. Aug. S.-AbOut four hundred couples.
more than half OF them in California, and the re-
mainder scattered all over the country. will be
surprised TO learn that they legally mar
ried. For various reasons. usually divorces. which
made immediate remarriage impossible many cou-
pies have been going over the Mexican border at
Tia Juana 10 DE married by one Fuentes. a Mexican
justice of the peace who has been doing lucrative
matrimonial business.
Now it develops that these marriages are farces.
In a divorce trial here to-day it brought out
that a Mexican justice has authority 10 perform
marriages. and that six months residence In thai
republic is necessary make any marriage legal
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
ARMS SEIZED IN HAVANA.
Police Find SeUen Thousand Rifles
Held By Too Dealers.

Havana. Aug. S.-The police have canvassed
Havana to learn the persons who had in their
possession weapons of war. They have come
upon $500 Remington rifles. 1000 carbines and
80 Mausers. together with quantity of
munition bayonets and sabres. Practically all
of these were in the possession of two dealers
The arms and munitions viii be taken in charge
by the provincial officials. and stored in the
fortress to prevent their being disposed of to
individuals
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
Il TREATY WITH THIBET
Secret Il agreement zoith Russia Causes
Chinese EnUoy'S Recall.

Berlin, Aug. S-A dispatch from St. Peters
burg to THE Cologne Gazette" says that, ac-
cording to Chinese reports. great excitement
prevails in Thibet on account of secret treaty
which has been concluded by Russia with the
Dalai Lama The Chinese plenipotentiary in
Thibet has been recalled.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
RUSSIAN CONSUL KILLED
Shot by Tark-Ten Thousand Rebels
IN District-Vodena an Peril.

Vienna, Aug. S.-A dispatch from saIonica
says NJ. Rostkovski, the Russian Consul at
Monastir, has been shot and killed by Turkish
gendarme whom the consul reproved for failure
to salute him. Details of the assassination are
lacking
Sslonica, Aug. SIT is reported here that
10000 insurgents, divided into four corps are
operating against the troops in the vilayet of
Monastir. and that 10000 more are operating at
Castoria A military Gordon has been drawn
around Monastir, where all the shops are closed
A number of workmen who have refused to re-
pair the railways have been threatened with
death 1t is thought probable that all passenger
traffic through Macedonia will be stopped.
One thousand Bulgarian insurgents half of
whom armed with Mannlicher rifles and the
remainder with hatchets, are threatening the
town OF Vodena, forty-six miles north of Sa-
lonica
Sixteen battalions of reserves belonging to the
Salonica and Vodena series were called out on
August g.
Sixty Turks who were wounded in the fight at
were routed by Turkish troops with artillery,
have arrived here
Philippopolis, Rumelia, Aug. S.-A dynamite
explosion occurred this afternoon and wrecked
a number of buildin IS in the most thickly pop
ulated section of the city. Parts of the bodies
of three persons have been discovered in the
ruins. 1t is said that the explosion the
result Of the police surprising a band of
Macedonian revolutionists, who In their con-
fusion dropped the bombs
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
KILLS NEGRO PosToFF1oE RoBBER
Son of virginian Postmaster Catches Thief
in Act and Shoots Him.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

Norfolk, Va. Aug. s-A bold attempt was made
early this morning 10 rob the postofhce at Reams.
Dinwiddie county. and the robbeE. an unknown ne
gro. was killed. Albert Ennis is the postmaster at
Reams. His SON Hugh about twenty-seven years
old was aroused by q noise at the Office window,
and slipping couple OF birdshot cartridges IN his
gun went 10 ascertain the cause.
He caught the negro in the act and demanded 10
know what he was doing. The negro seized a big
stick and advanced threatngiy on Ennis. who after
several times warning him of, shot him az close
range The negro died in a few minutes
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
FROST UP THE STATE.
Buck1Cheat and Corn Injured-Cold
Weather IN the North.

Middletown. n. Y. Aug. S.-Heavy frost in
sections of Orange and Sullivan counties last
night destroyed a large quantity of buckwheat
and injured many acres of corn.
Ballston. N. Y, Aug. S.-The thermometer
registered rs degrees early to-day. Hoar frost
was observed in some instances and garden
vegetation was slightly affected
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
CHILDREN RISE IN OLD SALEM.
Streets Strewn with Signs Which Had Desc.
Grated Historic Spots.
lBY rELEsRArH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

SaIen Mass. AUG G-Filled with wrath over tne
deseeration OF historic places and noble slms they
had been taught 70 venerate troop OF school
children started war against advertising signs
.o5av and rore down. smashed and burned several
hundred OF them while their elders stood BY and
applauded
some time ago many garing signs were put I'd
about the city advertising soap. patent medicine
- hardware sDecfaitfes. They were placed
wherever the fancy Of the AGENTS dictated without
,as-s I'd 20 legal permits respect for history
L5ovS the word pa ssed. no one seems know but
suddenly the children appeared IN groups Of i've
or Ten carrying axes hammers and with bisi-
ness-Hke determination filled the streets with
sphntered signs. such affair has not heen Wit
messed here since the revolution
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
wEDs GIRL HE RESCUED.
DR.. sachse, of Roosevelt Hospital, Married in
Denver
lBr rELEdrAFH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Denver Aug S-Dr. O. II. Saehse. OF the Roose-
welt Hospital New-York who came here recently
for vacation saw a young woman fall into
sIstance After getting her out OF the water he
escorted her 10 a tent near the lake. where she
was caring for her invalid father, and was invited
in This was a month The acquaintance
ripened into love. and to-day DR.. Sachse married
Miss Pearl Curtis Mrs Saehse Is from Winchester,
Ind
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
CRASH ON THE GRAND TRUNK.
More Than Two Hundred Excursionists
Shaken Up Near Niagara.

Niagara Fails. Ont, Aug. S-A Grand Trunk train
carrying over two hundred exeursiOnists from near
ListoweH to the Falls crashed into a yard engine
near here. -Four boys were seriously injured.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
FALLS IN THE WELL DEAD.

worcester, Mass, Aug. s-A special from AUBURN
COWS Jobn Evans. seventy-seven years old,
found dead head down. in a well at his home yes
terday He had heart trouble; and II Is thought
that in going to the well to draw wafer ne was
overcome and plunged in head first. =
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09

The Great Fall River Line Steamer PLYMOUTH
and Steel Twin Screw Flyer RICHARD PECK. OF
the New Haven Line. will attend the international
Yacht Races. commencing Aug. 10Th. see Advt--
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
Continued on third page.

The plessantest pathway leading out of or into
-AdVt.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14

Just received a fall and winter
line OF suitings. Have a suit made
at home TO fit. r. Marks & Co
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14
RENO LEDGER SUSPENDS.

The Reno Ledger, weekly which
held forth for years in that city, an
nounces that it will suspend publica-
ton temporarily. On the front page
Of its last issue it states: 1--WE are
forced out of business by acts and
methods that we would never use
against any person on earth, and in
retiring from the field we do it with
dignity and selfrespect. To-day We
are out of the journalistic field, but
there is a to morrow. When to-
morrow comes this paper expects to
resume publication in an enlarged
form and be a better journal than
ever before"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14
TO ASSIST PROSECUTION.
p. M. Bowler Engaged to Help
The District Attorney.

p. NJ. Bowler returned last Mon
day from business trip to Haw-
thorne. He has just been engaged
by the county to assist the prosecut-
ing attorney in securing the convic-
tion of several malefactors. When
the case of the Chinese rioters comes
up for trial, he and Mr.. Richards
will probably be successful in having
punishment inflicted upon the men
who perpetrated the outrage upon
the Chinese inhabitants of Tonopah.
He will also assist in the case OF
Frank Smith, who is held for the
murder of Walter Dunn on the 9th of
last July.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14
MURDERED IN RENO.
Woman of the TenderIOin Victim
OF Unknown Assassin.

A woman of the half. world, Mar
guerite Dumont, was recently killed
in her own house in Reno, by mar
whose identity has not yet been es
tablished, although the police of thai
city have grasped eagerly at each
clew or semblance of a clew which
has presented itself. Leon Phillips,
who works on the Holcomb ranch
near Reno, was suspected of the
crime because the woman just prior
to her death is said to have called his
name, but Phillips employer, Mr..
Holcomb is sure that an abb can be
established, declaring that Phillips
was on the ranch the whole of the
night on which the murder is said to
to have been committed.
The apparent motive for the wo-
mans murder was robbery, although
the police admit that the ransacking
of the room which followed the as
sault upon her may have been done
for the purpose of obscuring the real
motive, and thereby protecting the
perpetrator. The woman was struck
in the head with a large rock
wrapped in cloth. Her skull was
completely crushed, and she had
been lying in dying condition for
some time when her groans attracted
the attention of the woman in the
crib, who came to her
rescue. 1t was at this moment that
she is said to have called the name of
Phillips, but she did not thereafter
recover consciousness sufficiently to
explain further.
AS the crime occurred in the
crowded part of the red,light dis
trict, the police are confident of
ultimately locating the murderer and
are consequently giving the case their
earnest consideration.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14
WANT THEIR INTEREST,
Briggs and Walsh Sue DIR. Gar.
ner and 7. =. BOlan.

A suit involving some mining claims
in Lone Mountain district, Esmeralda
county has been brought by A. W.
Briggs and R. 7. Walsh against DR..
Garner and T. P. Bolan The prop
critics in litigation are tho following
claims: Isabel, Nettie NJ, Alaska,
Dorothy, Ella Bolan and Comet.
W. B. Pittman, representing the
plaintiffs in the action, goes to Haw-
thorne on the 2lst of November to
argue demurrer and a motion to
dismiss the injunction suit.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14

From Virginia City, Mont, comes
an account of disastrous confagra.
ton in the Kearsage mine, owned by
Senator Milars of that state. The
fire started from some unknown
cause about seven O'Clock in the
morning and ragged all day. About
sixty men were employed in the mine
and it is thought that very few of
these escaped. r. B. Turner, the
superintendent, went into the shaft
several times on a rescue mission and
at last did not re-appear His body
was finally recovered, burned beyond
identifcati ton.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14
A n ew Restaurant.

The Palace Cafe has re opened and
is under the management of Milrovich
d Zumstein, two experienced cater
ers In addition to running a high
class cafe, it is the intention of the
managers to supply bakery and
pastry goods to their patrons. The
place has been remodelled and fitted
throughout with new furniture and
fixtures. 1t presents most attract
i've appearance.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14
TONOPAH=KANSAS CITY MINING COMPANY


3
nGoM
VPrsi
W w. Kansas Mo
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14

For mining location notices call at
the BONANZA news stand.