davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
BLEW UP Il BANK.
Bombs Thro1Cn around PrOmiscu-
OuSIY an SaI0nica.

Salonica, April 30-The Ottoman Bank here
was destroyed by dynamite to-day. The Turk
ish postofice and other buildings were also at
tackled. resulting IN a panic. during which two
men were killed and two persons were injured.
A detachment of two thousand additional troops
has since arrived here from Smyrna Quiet is
restored.
The attack on the bank was carried out by
two bands of men. One Of them attacked the
guard on duty at the bank and the other hurled
the bombs. It is thought that the strong room
resisted the explosions Several of the men who
took part in the attack have been arrested.
In addition to the two bands which attacked
the bank, a number OF men drove through the
principal streets Of the city throwing bombs
into the cafes = bomb was thrown into the
railroad station and some locomotives were
damaged.
The destruction Of the French steamer
Guadalquivir by an explosion while leaving this
port Tuesday was evidently caused by
bomb = Bulgarian has been arrested in con-
nection with the OUTRAGE.
In an encounter with Turkish troops yester-
day at Nevrokop, European Turkey, eighteen
Buigarians were killed and fourteen were made
prisoners There was also serious encounter
near Djumabala where q band of over one hun
dred insurgents was annihiated.
London, April 30-The attack on the Ottoman
Bank at Salonica has an ominous parallel IN
the Armenian raid upon the Ottoman Bank at
Constantinople on August 26, 1896. which pro-
voked the Mosem massacre Of Armenians on
the following day The supposed object of the
pl esent attack is to provoke Turkish reprfsals
AMI European intervention. According to the
account furnished by the Ottoman Embassy in
Paris that the bank was burned, having been
set afire at the same moment that agitators in
carriages threw bombs at the building. The en-
bassy declares there is no doubt that these ag1-
tators were Bulgarian reVolutionists. Two Of
them were killed and three others have been
caDtured A soldier and another man also were
killed There were no deaths among the en-
ployes of the bank. The instgator OF the out
rage is a Bulgarian schcolmaster named Yorghi.
who reached SaIonica by sea. After the outrage
he boarded a train for Uskub He was arrested
en- route, however returned TO Salonica, and
will be brought to justice.
Vienna. April 30.-The "Neue Freie Presse"
saws the fighting reported from Sofia, Bulgaria.
Yesterday between Turkish troops and a large
band of insurgents on the right bank of the
River Struma in the district of Dschuma, or
Dzumata near the frontier Of Bulgaria, in
Macedonia occurred last Tuesday The insur-
gents lost eighty-three men killed and the Turks
had thirteen killed wounded.
Vienna, April 30.-Teegrars received here
from Sofia declare that the Mitylene Bank. at
Salonica also has been burned
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
ENGINEERS MoBBED IN CHINA.
United States Gunboat Callao Was Sent TO
Their Assistance.

Peking April 30.-The United States Consul
at Canton has notified Minister Conger that
mob recently attacked party Of American en-
glneers at work on the Canton Hankow Rail-
road. The United States gunboat Callao was
dispatched to the nearest point up the river to
aid the engineers
Mr. Conger has requested the Chinese Foreign
Office to investigate the matter and instruct the
Viceroy to give the engineers protection.
Shanghai april 30-The China-American De-
velopment Company at Canton reports that a
party of five Americans and five Japanese has
been attacked at Yuan-Ten. sixty miles from
Canton on the North River The men took
refuge in a temple. where they barricadeG them
selves The Chinese authorities dispat ching
troops 10 the scene Of trouble.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
KING EDWARD LEAVES ROME.
Tremendous Farewell Demonstration by the
Roman Populace

Rome, April 30-King Edward left Rome to-day
for Paris amid a tremendous farewell demonstra-
ton. The streets were crowded. and the windows
and balconies were filled with people. Detachments
Of troops kept back the crowds and permitted the
passage of the procession. The Quirnal Plaza just
previous to the Kings departure presented
scene OF great animation. owing to the continuous
movement OF troops and carriages The King
with great ceremony BID farewell to Queen Helena,
who was surrounded by the members of her house
hold. AS King Edward and King Victor Emmanuel
left the Quirinal pretty touch given to the
spectacle by the Princess Yoanda. eldest daughter
of the King and Queen of Italy. who is about two
years. old. kissing her hand from window Of the
palace. and calling out in English: Papa! Papai
Goodbyl Goodby!"
The little princess waved her handkerchief until
At the railroad station there was large gather
ing of distinguished personages King Edward was
specially cordial In his reply to the greetings Of
Premier ZanardelH and Prince Colonna. the Mayor
of Rome. thanking them for the reception accorded
him by the people of Rome which. he said, had
been really magnificent. To the Premier the King
added that he hoped the friendship of Great Britain
and Italy would ever increase. King Edward
shook hands affably with the royal princes
Just before the trim left King Edward embraced
and kissed King Victor Emmanuel several times.
and the British sovereign stepped board his
Queen Alexandra. As the train slowly moved out
OF the station King Edward shook hands with
King Victor Emmanuel. who said: "Au revoir,"
to which King Edward replied: "A bientot'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
DIVINITY STUDENTS IN CHINATOWN
Yale Men See Opium Joint, Eat Chop Suey-
Sleep at bills Hotel.

Chinatown had surprise party last night and
for once Chuck Conrors was not In IT, Forty
ri,a seniors from the Divinity School in charge
=. Professor william B. Bailey. swoeped down
,n,n the south end of the Bowery, after having
summed al the Mills Hotel In Bleecker-st They
vent through the bismarck seven cent lodging
house and from there through the Salvation Army
Hotel by way of comparison.
With one of the waIdmen from the Sixth Pre-
cinc1 as PILOT, the students then a section OF
nIay at the Chinese Theasre in Pell-st- going
from there 20 tne joss house the top door OF
Nfott-.t tenement nous- While there they each
bought q pair OF Chinese slippers. some peacock
fans amulets ard other tr.nkets. visit 70 an
ont,n, ioint in Pe-st followed. Then they went
TO a sailors dancehouse in Doyers-st-. where The
PAINS" were sung for them oy artist" a
supper Of chop sucy in Chinese restaurant wound
nm the evening OF inspection. when they all
vent 70 the Mills Hotel. where rooms had been en-
gagged for them
Tha students belong the Social Science De-
narfuent OF Yale. They have come study some
~ ne social conditions Vi great city. WGen
they arrived yesterday morning they first
taken to the Morgue then 10 Bellevue Hospital
thsnce by the steamer Thomas s. Brennan 10 Black
wells and RaDdall's Islands. While at the peni-
teatiary they were shown all the details OF the
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
MEN PULL AMBULANCE.
4 Horse Runs Azcay and Crashes
Through Plate Glass Windo1c.

While responding to a call for an am 90
sent to St Vincent's Hospital from NO 90
Creenwtch-ave. yesterday. DR.. Cannela anu
Charles I.orrnan, the driver, had an exclIhs ca
rsriance with a horse new to the ambulance
business.
The ambulance was within few doors OF tHo
bouse where the call came from, the morse golile
- a good speed, when suddenly it took the OlC
IN its teeth and ran away. Lorman dlu nlS oeo
nv seesawing at the reins to stop the animal
hI,+ onlv succeeded in turning its head toward
The navennent Then the runaway dashed UP the
.rrb across the sidewalk and ran It's heao ana
sbou1dars through a heavy plateglass wlnG2" n
~ the grocery store of c. H D. Steflns at No, No.
81 Green vich-ave-, cutting Ise4I pFettS N-'
abou the head, chest and legs - ,,-+
Nsi+her the driver the doctor was III
The latter left Lorrnan TO unharness me hot tSe;
While he ran to No SO. where he found Eo"aro ian
priIa clerk thirty-two years Ole. IN an 49, 49,.
hoUc coma After he had inspected tne patletIII
~ C,anfeId returned 10 the ambulance anu toI>i
orroan to take the horse back TO the hospI-@i'
rben he ce lied for volunteers TO pun the an
bnJance some thirty men and boys resioIleSd
ar5 bitched themselves to the shafts. OF pushea'
-bi,a DR. CanfieId and his patient rooe 10 0~
Vincents in the ambulance
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01

President laughed in manner which plainly
said, That means my ancestors"
While President Francis and ex-senator Car
ter were speaking there were brief intervals Of
sunshine. and the crowd cheered loudly as the
brightness cane Once while waiting for the
applause which greeted portion Of his speech
TO subside, the President turned to President
Francis and ex-senator Carter, saying. as he
alluded to the applause That wasn't due TO the
sun" The same thing happened for the second
time in a few minutes. and he again remarked.
That's the sun again"
So many people were standing on their chairs.
and those behind them made so much noise in
consequence, that at time the President was
compelled to halt in his remarks to say: Wont
you sit down? If you do the people behind you
will see better" And as they granted his re-
quest he added. Thank you" Another out
burst of applause which was long continued.
after he had spoken about fifteen minutes.
caused him laugh and remark to President
Francis Now they think I'm done," and when
the applause died away he went on with his
speech.
Despite the thousands who were crowded into
one section Of the grounds there was only one
accident and that slight one E. j. Stirling,
private soldier from Elrnira. N. Y, while run
ming tripped over wire and cut his scalp. Ihe
wound was dressed at the hospital on the
rejoined his company. The majority OF the
soldiers, militiamen and regulars alike VINO
spent the night in the buildings. caught colos
hut with the exception of seven cases Of ton
silitis which developed, only ordinary treatment
was required the tonsilitis patients were sent
to one of the city hospitals
THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY.
Thousands of people occupied an immense
grandstand near the administration building IN
the evening to witness the display of fireworks
,~s1f raj of
tho President when A great battery of 15-inch
aerial bombs was exploded in salute Which
was almost deafening. From this beginning
for nearly two hours the air was a sclnuuanl
screen of flashing color. The night was made
brilliant with various colored lights framed in
appropriate devices. The spectacle cioseo Wiz Win
the printing in letters of fire Of the Woros'
Farewell Until 1904" IL.
The Chinese Ambassador was an especially
. nIeased spectator. President Roosevelt re
n7ained for some time before going to his prl-
vate car.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
LOUBET BACK IN FRANCE.
Admiral Cotton Among Those Who Wei
coined Home the President.

MarseiIles, April 30.-The Jeanne dare. with
President Loubet on board. was sighted twenty
miles off MarselIles at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
She approached the port slowly. saluted oy the
land batteries and the American ships OF war in
the harbor AS the Jeanne dare entered the
roadstead Admiral Cotton proceeded in steam
launch alongside the French cruiser. He was
met at the rail by the captain Of the vessel who
presented the American admiral to NJ. Loubet-
Admiral Cotton greeted the President and ex-
pressed the affectiouate sentiments Of President
Roosevelt and the American people toward the
government and people of France. The Presi-
dent cordially returned Admiral Cotton's greet
ing. and asked the admiral to assure President
Roosevelt that France entertains the most
cordial sentiments for the United States. The
ships band then played The Star Spangled
Banner" the Jeanne dare fired an admiraFs
salute the American ships answered the salute,
the French sailors cheered America, and the
Yankee tars replied with cheers for France.
Later President Loubet landed and took a
train for Paris where he will arrive at o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The French people appeared surprised at the
small size Of the visiting United States vessels
and the American officers explained that the
ships did not form a feet or even a squadron
but only small force cruising in the Medlter-
ranean.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01

.roen, II is designed TO commemorate. The
ys..nosifll picture whose outlines you now behold
~ N----a,ieted compose a song that viii reverberate
around 6w 6ns MT President 1t is my pleasing privi-
,.ea and high honor TO present TO you for decica-
r. the buildings of the Louisiana Purchase Expo
no a.son Nav high standard of citizenship and a
ssrosder humanity and the mission of the country
representative you are be sustained
ana ,Tpetures are devoted! May the happiness
~ mankind be advanced and hroauened by the
Moved our own and our sister countries to unite in
It's accomplishment
President Roosevelt was greeted by tire
-nendous cheering when he to deliver the
sedicstion address. He spoke OF the policy of
exnansion and how this nation had been built
up by Il
Following the Presidents address the chorus
sang Unfold. Ye Portals
Ex-senator Carter than introduced ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland who spoke on the Louisi-
ana Purchase and its significance
BENEDICTIoN BY BISHOP POTTER
The exercises were closed by the following
benediction delivered by Bishop Potter of New
York:
May the blessing OF the Lord God Almighty.
without Whom ali our ahor is but vain. rest upon
this work and all who shall be engaged in II.
May He take these buildings under His gracious
enduring favor. making II the school of truth and
beauty. and so revelation Of His infinite mind
working III ano through the mind of man And to
Him be glory ana honor and power now and al
ways The Lord bless and keep US: the Lord
6e en m @ the fo re m m uh0n tb ebt n a1g o5 M RH
nance upon us and give to and to all the people
Of this lano peace purity and prosperity, both now
and forevernore. Amen.
President Cleveland viii be found in full in other
colunns.l
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
british ANXIETY ALLAYED'
Informed That Russia Has No New Designs
on Manchuria-

London, April 30.-Lord Cranborne' the Oh"ei
Foreign Secretary replying to a numoef %
questions in the House OF Commons To-Day, s@!o
communications on the subject Of ManchuIla
we're still proceeding between the powers con-
carne6 His rnajesty's government, however
had received from trustworthy source con-
Armation Of the statement that Russia had an
pounced that she had no knowledge OF the re-
ported convention. and that she dlscial7neo any
intention Of seeking exclusive privileges or oe-
parting from her previous assurances resar r0i'is
Manchuria-
Answering q suggestion that the government
sboDId nropose that Russia refer the Manchu-
r,an Persian and similar differences TO The
FJaeua arbitration tribuntl, Premier Balfour
said that while desIrous Of using TO the utmost
the advantages offered by The Hague tribunal
the government did not think that the questions
pending between Great Britain and Russia couId
he usefullv submitted thereto.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.
Addresses by the French Ambassador and
the Spanish Minister.

St Louis April 3N-Folowing IS the programme
for tomorrow, International Day:
1880 d. u.-The members Of the DipIonauc Cof}s Es
the REPRESENTATIVES Of foreign governments 70 '!e
tie St Louis Club anc be hence co1ducted oy mill
tarv gscOrt 10 the Liberal Arts Building -
- o'ciock-The assembly viii be calico 70 oroer
hv Coru!n H Spencer. chairman OF the CoR3thlLtoS Co
will be follows:
Irr~0SIIction OF the Hon. John N. Thurston OF
the National Commission. president Of the day
C,--1ffrp % The representatives. Of foreign gov
ernments by the Hon. David R Francis, president
- Af,Isic l't by tinted States Marine Band.
Address bv the French Ambassador. y. Jean A
"a i.HT7aI II IyeII.iah Crorus'' from THE Messiah
Address by the Spanish Minister Sehor Don
Emilio de Ojeda-
Music. >-,x.1
Crertennial salute of one hundred guns.
o. m-FireWorks at Administration Building.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
KING AND POPE.
What Vas Talked of at Their
Vatican InterUie1C.

Especial The New-York Tribune by French Cable)
Copyright: 1ee5 By Tribune Association)
Rome. April 30.-Now begin to be known the
particulars of yesterdays conversation between
King Edward and the Pope. Leo represented
to the King how important are the Catholic in
terests throughout the British Empire how nu~
merous are the Catholics. amounting to about
twelve million. and how much easier 1t would
be to settle with reciprocal satisfaction many
questions arising in King Edwards doninions
II England had some kind of representative at
the Vatican King Edward answered that he
would give the matter his attention but tried
to change the conversation, although papers
were presented to him supporting Leo's conten-
ton to the international intercourse
ranged between King Edward and King Victor
Emmanuel.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
KILLED THREE HUNDRED JEWS.
Horrible Brutalities of the Mob at Kis-
cheueff

Vienna April 30.-Private letters received here
from Czernowitz say over three hundred per-
sons were killed during the recent anti Semitic
riots at Kischeneff, capital of Bessarabi
Horrible brutalities are reported to have oc-
Cured. Many women and children were VIC
tins Of the mob, which included even the better
classes Of the inhabitants. Some of the victims
were thrown from windows to the pavement
The rioters also pillaged and deflled the syna-
gogues ana killed the caretakers. What the
looters Of houses were unable to carry off they
saturated with parafin and burned. The dam
age done to property is estimated at severa
million rubles The Jews who escaped from
Kischeneff are seeking refuge at Odessa and
elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
COPYRIGHT CASES ARGUED.
Justice Holmes Hears One Relating to "The
Professor ct the Breakfast Table"

Washington April S0.-The United States supreme
Court to-day heard arguments in two cases brought
bv q firm of Boston publishers against otner pub
fishers involving the Copyright law. One OF the
cssas reiated to THE Professor at the Breakfast
Table by oliver Wendell Holmes. father OF Jus
rice Holmes one OF the members OF the court sit
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
RIG INCREASE IN IMMIGRATION.
Nearly Twenty Thousand More Last Month
than in April, 1902.

The total immigration for the month OF aPri
vas 92774 as against 1861 for the month Oh -
o IT,. +o-aI i,nrnieration for the four months OF
+his v.ar as compared with the CORES eSponIIiis pI IN
ua2 nn+Ss ~ last year is follows: 1917 I'S"'4
o4O
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
DELIVERIES OF WAX STOPPED.

Iondon. April sO-Telegrams from Edinburgh say
the Scottish agents of the STANDARD on company
-. a,,,a7 "a b1ed instructions 10 stop all orders
= - dauvArv of wax Coming on top Of the
recent important increase In the prices Of the com
panys lubricatins oils this order has caused great
satisfaction in the Scotch Oil trace: Mhich mas
go. aiyaos, ki'led by American underseiIing
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
SEVEN KILLED I'M ELECTION RIOT.

Madrid. April S0.-The publication OF the result
of the recent elections led 10 -iot at infleste. II
the province of Ovedo The electors tried to force
their way into the Council House; the gendarmes
prevented them and q conflict resulted. in which
seven persons were killed. including lieutenant
OF gendarmes and several were wounded
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
CZAR LENIENT TO ASSASSIN.
Asks That Tbrahams Sentence Be Penal
SerVitude for Life

Cohstantinople April 30--The Car has
quested that the sentence OF death passed upon
Ibraham, the Albanian sentinel who recently
assassinated NJ Stcherbina. the Russian Consul
at Mitrovitza, be commuted TO penal servitude
for life.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
PLAGUE MORTALITY IN INDIA.

c,,,t. India April 30-According 10 an oflcial
stafarnent the weekly plague mortality exceeds
IN oa nersons The infected area ineudes nine Brit
ism provinces and hfty~one hauFe o'"'e'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
NEW DIRECTORS FOR YeRKEs's ROADS

London. April sO--At meeting OF the olrecIors
+ Charles Yerkes's railroads this afternoon. the
- - 90 tonne. snever Thomas jefferson Coolidge.
blair Leonard FresneI Loree. Richard 4 Nc
Turdy and James II. Hyde were ADDED 10 tile oi-
4.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
THE KAISER STARTS FOR ROME.

Buckeburg, Schaum burg-Lippe, April 80
Emperor William left here for Rome at II
o'clock tonight. His majesty will be joined by
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee at Han
O1yar
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01

our dining cars are known far and
wide for their excellence; the daintieS
OF the season at al times. on all day
trains and some others Ia carte only.
Iehigh valley railroad Of course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
WANTED TRADING STAMPS


Charleston News and Courier
All was quiet i'm the police station; the
drunken prisoner had sunk into q heavy
slumber and his growls were no longer
heard: the streets were very quiet, for the
hour was late. The officer Of the day was
deeply interested in a novel. and when
he reached the customary passage: The
handsome youth pressed his lips to her
flushed Cheek" etc, timid knock caused
ing the rouge from the face OF the he
roine. The officer at the door opened the
heavy affair and n wrinkled, stooped-old
colored woman entered and. In an awe
struck voice. said: lis this where dey get
prisoners loose?"
Yes, and this is where they lock them
up Also" and the officer pulled fiercely at
his pipe.
We'll. have YOU got my boy locked up
heah?"
whats his name?" inquired the SER
geant$ and he prepared to hear a hard-luck
story.
The name was given and the charge was
found TO be Drunk on the streets"
How much to git him out?' said the
old woman.
Five dollars, cash." replied the officer
rious pockets. produced a greasy bill and
handed il over. The cciored youth was
taken from the cell and stood i'm the hall
way waiting for his mother to join him.
The woman stood expectantly in the Of
flee.
Waiting on anybody kindly inquired
the sergeant
mo. mister perliceman, but you forgot
to give me any trading stamps fer that 8.
1t is hoped that the officer will recover.
With the most careful nursing fatal results
NAV be avoided