davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
THE POWERS FOR PEACE.
Italian Fleet Nay Protect Interests
Near SaEonica.

London, Aug. 19.-The Italian Ambassador
here received a dispatch this afternoon from
Rome announcing that an Italian squadron had
been ordered to Macedonian waters TO watch
events No explanation was given of the rea-
sons underlying the orders. and the embassy
officials were unable to say whether not it
was a result of Russia sending a squadron to
Turkish waters. 1t was regarded as probable
that the Foreign Office at Rome had received
advices showing that Italian interests, which
are important at Salonica and in it's neighbor-
hood, are menaced. and that it was deemed
wise to have q. strong force handy, to convince
the Turks of the inadvisa biity of affecting such
interests by any hostile act It was added that
the presence of the Italian fleet would also de-
ter the Turks from committing outrages on in
offensive Christians.
AS result of inquiries made at the various
embassies and in official circles here, an au-
thoritative statement can be made regarding
the international situation as affected by the
troubles in Macedonia
Turkey regards the action Of Russia and
Austria in compelling the Porte to institute
reforms as Intervention which, to quote q
high Turkish official. has already had the eff
feet Of encouraging the rioters. who will be fur
Their encouraged by the dispatch of the war
ships of Russia and Italy
This official added that Great Britain's atti-
tude was satisfactory to the Porte, as was that
Of Germany. Austria, who. it is asserted here
was not advised by Russia Of the latter's in
tention to send warships to Turkish waters
may decide that her interests also require a
naval demonstration It is reiterated positively
that Russia has intention of opening hos
tilites and has no desire for war, even to
arouse further international differences over the
Balkans.
The general consensus of opinion among the
dpomatists is that there is nothing in the
present situation to warrant the belief that it
will develop into a general conhagration, as
the powers are cooperating generally to pre-
serve the peace OF Europe. The situation in the
Far East. especially the national agitation in
Japan, is regarded by some diplomats being
as threatening the Balkan situation. The
Japanese officials hardly attempt to conceal
their belief that their government will act in
the Far East, should such opportunity offer
as the embodiment Of Russia in the Balkans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
sARAFOFF WARNS RAILWAYS.

Vienna, Aug. ia telegram from Boris Sar-
afoff, the active leader of the Macedonian in
surgents, TO the management of the Oriental
railroads, is published here, in which Sarafoff
says that the general staff of the revolutiona-
~ committee Of Macedonia and Adrianople"
announces that in consequence of the rising
OF the Christian populat ion of Macedonia for
liberation from Turkish rule they viii "neces-
slrily have 10 commit outrages on railways"
and he begs the management, from humane
considerations, TO accept no passengers in Or
der that there may be no unnecessary sacrifices
to deplors.'
Another bomb outrage is reported to have
occurred at Philippopols A bomb was thrown
into the house of a merchant there and three
persons were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20

The regatta committee Of the NeW-Iork Yacht
Club issued the following supplementary notice to
the sailing directions. which applies to all the
races;
LINE sIGNALs.-vhen the warning siglal is given
Nos and g. respectively indicating the Reliance and
Shamrock III will be displayed Each OF these NUMBERS
viii be in black. a white frame. and will be
starting line These signals will be supplemented by
Tnegaphone \ starting before her number has
been taken down. viii not b timed NO. l. Rsiance NO
PosTP0NEME1T OF srART.-should the, start Is
postponed the preparatory signal will be made on the
qua RULE xv1-sEcr1oN 3
CLOSE HAULED.-By agreement between the repre-
term close hauled" will be: on the wind as
the yacht with advantage when doing her best TO
windTard under the conditions then existing
RULE ZZvI-sEcTIoN 10.
LUFFING.-A Yacht may luf as she PleaSeS n Greer
viding she begins huff before an overlap has been
RULING
yacht having begun to huff before an overlap has
established after overlap has been estao
Nshed luf she peases may keep on and ufL again.
her original course and SIN preserve her right to u
THAT the words If practicabIe first line Of sail
yacht e. it does not mean that the regatta committee
should postpone or any power postpone tbs
starting signal By Of one of the two contestants
turning at the time appointed it being held that
Also that the for on-appearance or norreac
serious accident had occurred to her within the
meaning Of the clause OF the agreement relating =?
seT serious, 1 the Mutual ne Ag yS
In fog the guide vessel when motion. will sound
four whistle blasts followed BY long at two
the Recreation Pier, East Twenty-fourtt-st at 10
ana st ? m. These vessels will report TO Captain
tree roIonged whistle blasts when dscharEed by CAP
Iseln, fifteen minutes before starting their re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20

Sandy Hook Lghtship at as near II a. m as
win be practicable, the preparatory signal pe-
ing made fifteen minutes in advance. II is al
ways to be the understanding. however, during
these races. that should the direction of the wind
prevent the laying of the course from the light
ship. the starting line Will be shifted to the
nearest available point and that in this case the
preparatory signal viii be given about half an
hour later than the time set for starting from
the Iightship.
Immediately after breakfast yesterday morn
ing the shippers and crews of the Reliance and
Shamrock III went on board their respective
yachts Covers were taken of the mainsails,
the big sails were hosted, and the headsails
sent UP in stops on the stays Then the club
topsails were bent on and mastheaded' and both
yachts were ready for start.
c. Oliver Iselin and his party went on board
the Reliance from her tender the Sunbeam.
about 10 o'clock. a few minutes later her
Ihooring was cast Off and filing away
she started on her final trial spin. There
was a good breeze from the southwest,
strong enough to give the nlainsail a good
stretching AS the Cup defender rounded the
point Of Sandy Hook and hauled close on the
wind on the starboard tack she heeled down so
that her lee rail was close to the water. and
she made fast time out through Gedney's Chan
mel 10 the Sandy Hook Lightship
SETS BABY JIBTOPsAIL.
A baby iibtopsail was tried on the way out.
The rnainsail. which seemed to be a new one, set
as perfectly as could be wished for, and so did
the ciubtopsai. After sailing for an hour. which
carried them about ten miles off shore, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
MINERS WORK UNDER GUARD.
Colorado Operators Testing the Unions.

Colorado Springs Col. Aug 19.-AIore than fifty
miners went to work at the FL Paso gold mine. at
Cripple Creek, this morning under the protection
of an armed guard, part Of which furnished
by the Sheriff of Teller County and part by the
Mine Owners Association. Men armed with rifles
are guarding the shafthouse and all the approac hes
to the mine. refusing admittance TO strangers.
Even President kennison of Miners Union No o..
was not admitted TO the outer shsfthouse.
The actioan IS in the nature of a test aud II
understood that number of the other leading
mines Of the district will attempt 10 resume opera
lions. Provisions and bedding hauled 10 the
FL Paso Mine last night II being the purpose OF
the operators TO keep the miners on the property
resumed on the big drainage tunnel under the same
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
LousEr coNeRATuLATEs THE PoeE.

Rome. Aug 19-The Pope to-day received Car
dinal Martinem in private audience and asked him
for information about American aTairs saying that
his acquaintance with Cardinal Gibbons had given
him much satisfaction. His Holiness a4,erward re-
ceived the French Ambassador who presented con-
gratulations the Pope's election. only in his
own and in that of his government but per-
sonal congratulations from President Loubet.
Archbishop Harry has postponed his departure
from Rome. he is DESTROYS OF assisting in the
conservation OF Bishop Hendrtck next Sundav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
GERMAN TRUST IN CASTRO.
Belief That He Will Order Release of For
eigners at Ciudad Bolivar.

Berlin. Aug. 19.-The Foreign ONCE officials
here regard the arrest of German and other
merchants at Ciudad Bolivar for refusing Pres-
dent Castro's demand for the repayment of taxes
already paid to the former insurgent govern
ment probably the work Of the local COVER
nor, and for which the Venezuelan President
is not responsible. 1t is also believed that
President Castro will no doubt cause the release
of the prisoners as soon are the facts are made
known to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
GREAT DEMAND FOR COAL.
England, Russia and Turkey Laying
in Large Supplies.

London, Aug 20.-'The Daily Mail" asserts
that Great Britain. Russia and Turkey are lay
ing in enormous quantities of Welsh steam
coal The British Admiralty has asked for
quotations for one million tons for storage at
the British stations, principally Gibraltar and
Malta, for four months ending December This
is double the quantity usually required. Rus
STA wants nearly as much coal and Turkey is
buying extensively.
The Daily Mali further understands that
unless the Macedonian situation improves all
the powers will probably send squadrons to
Turkish Waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
INSURGENTS BEATEN AT KAILAR.

salonica. Aug. 1S.-A revolutionary band en-
gagged a force of Turkish troops yesterday at
Kailar Thirty of the insurgents were killed
and the troops are pursuing the remainder of
the band.
A message from the Metropolitan of Salonica
confirms the reports that the Turkish troops on
entering Krushevo, maItreated the inhabitants
About $50 Greeks and others, including eighty
children We're marched as prisoners to Mon
astir Five of them died on their way there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
CONGO NOTE SENT TO BELGIUM
England'S Complaint Forwarded to King
Leopold at Gastein.

London, Aug. 20-The Brussels correspondents
Of The Daily Mail" says that Belgium has re-
ceived a copy OF the note which Great Britain
addressed 10 the powers regarding the alleged
i'll treatment Of the natives and Illegal monopo-
lies in the Congo Free State. The contents Q,
the note are unknown. 1t has been forWaru71
10 King Leopold, who is in Gastein-
The Daily Mall says il has no official cor
hrrnation of this statement, but that thsrs -
reason to believe that it is accurate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
BERLINs SUBWAY PRECAUTIONS.
Officials Ordered to Prevent Crowding of
Cars-Currents' Regulation.

Berlin. Aug. 19.-Lessons taught by the recent
disaster on the Paris underground railway are
being applied by the Ministry of Public Works.
Orders have been issued to the officials of the
Berlin underground and overhead railway to
light all tunnels By wires not connected with the
motor current, and to install apparatus enabling
train hands TO break the traffic current at any
point and thus stop trains approaching the scene
of an accident The officials are also ordered to
cease overcrowding cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
HAMBURG LINES NEW STEAMER

Berlin. Aug. ls.-The Hamburg American Line
has made a contract with the shipSuilding hrm OF
Blohm & Voss OF Hamburg. for the construction
OF large steamer 70 be used for Northern excur-
sions in summer time and for Oriental trips in the
winter months. She IS designed 10 accommodate
inward 81 a 1nonsano passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
APPOINTMENTS At MANILA
Captains LanghOrne and Keller To Go to
Moro Province-The Lanao Road

Manila. Aug 19.-The Philippine Commission
has appointed Captain George 7. Langhorne. ot
the 18th Cavalry. secretary to the government
OF the province of Moro. and Captain Keller
engineer officer. both Of the new appoinLees TO
receive an addition Of 20 per cent to their army
pay
Major Robert L. Billiard with the assistancs
OF the friendly Moro chiefs. is making arrange
ments for a celebration and peace conferences
on the completion OF the Lanao military road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
LAWN FETE FOR NATIONAL THEATRE

Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver. Of the National Art
Theatre Society. will give lawn fete at her home
at Atlantic Highlands on the afternoon of Sep
TENDER 3. for those who are interested in the ma
tional art theatre movement 4 musical and DIRE.
matte programme will be given during the fter-
noon b. sell known dramatic artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
PLEA FOR DENMARKs NEUTRALITY.
Professor Won Martens to Submit Cars
Plan to the Powers.

Copenhagen. Aug. 19.-The National Ttdends'
announces that at the Cars instigation Pro-
fessor Martens has made proposal for
securing the neutrality OF Denmark. which viii
shortly be submitted 10 the governments Of
Europe and America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
MANCHURIAN BANDITS BEATEN.

St. Petersburg, Aug ia dispatch received
here from Port Arthur says that native bandits
recently attacked a dynamite magazine near
the Manchurian frontier station and attempted
to blow it up. A detachment of Cossacks capt
ured twenty Of the bandits. but the majority of
the band escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
GERMAN OFFICERS FATAL DUEL
A Joke at Supper Leads to a Meeting Be-
tween Two Lieutenants.

Berlin. Aug 19.-Lteutenant Kayser was shot
yesterday in duel Allenstein with Leuteu-
ant Klauenflugel. The wound is probably fatal
Both officers belong to the T3d Regiment Of
Field Artillery. The duel was the result OF
joke at a farewell supper given at the officers
casino to Captain Fiege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
BAD OUTLOOK AT MIouELoN.

St. Johns. y F. Aug I9-The steamer tIfaL'-
Lake reports that St Pierre is Threatened VIII
financial disaster owing 10 the failure Of the Hsn
erv Two large concerns have become bankrIp,
and it is feared that several others viii oeco"''
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
AN ORIENTAL SCHOLAR DEAD.

Berlin Aug. 10. Professor Friedrich Distsrea
is dead He was born at Berlin in 1921. and Vro,'
extensively on the grammer. literature aud pnF
osophy of the Arabs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
TO DISCUSS GERMAN POLICY.

Berlin. Aug. 19.-Baron Marshall Won Bieber-
stein, the German Ambassador at Constantine
pie. is to be received by Emperor William, at
the Castle of Wilhelmsh0he. His visit is re-
garded as of the highest political Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
ORDERS TO ADMIRAL DoMvILLE.
Part Of Mediterranean Fleet Ordered to
Turkish Waters.

London. Aug 2o.-"The Daily Chronicle" hears
that Admiral Domville, commanding the British
Mediterranean fleet now off Portugal. has re-
ceived urgent orders TO detach some vessels 10
go to the neighborhood of Salonica Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
RAILWAY SHOPS AT QUEBEC BURNED

Quebec, Aug. 1a.-The Northern Railway shos
were completely destroyed by fire early to-as''
The loss vas $500 covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20

agency from Vienna says Bulgaria has ordered
100000 cartridges from Viennese firm. for
prompt delivery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
RUMANIA IN QUARREL.
Continued from first page.

has already secured effective protection for all
the foreign consuls there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20

Rs ss sae aa 5oas H are fs a @
in heghta I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
AMMUNITION FOR BULGARIA.

London, Aug. ia dispatch to neJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
SPECIAL SAILING DIRECTIONS.
Yacht Starting Before Number Is Taken
Down Will Not Be Timed.

The regatta committee Of the New-Tork Yacht
Club issued the following supplementary notice to
the sailing directions. which applies to all the
races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
TWENTY YEARS IN AFRICA.
Mrs Withey's Experience as Missionary
Among the Congoese.

To have lived IN the wilds OF Africa amid its
valleys vercUre and mountains. Is the unusual ex-
perience Of Mrs. Irene Whitney who is now making
her home at Woodhaven. Long Island. having only
returned last summer with her husband from e
twenty years residence among the people OF the
Congo.
To her much OF the territory traversed and made
known by Henry n Stanley is familiar. and many
changes have taken place since she travelled two
African home Now there are 80 miles OF railroad
and only oae-fourth OF the trip has 10 be made by
hammock Another means OF loCOmOtiOn in Africa
is the bull There are no constructed roadways'
only narrow paths circling through the country,
and the Congo IS destitute Of cities the native town
ships consisting OF a few hundred huts clustered
together and called kraals.
For fourteen years Angelo, situated nine degrees
south OF the equator and south Of the Congo River
was the home Of Mr.. and MS Whitney. and their
home. n whatever village they worked. was like
those OF the-natives-a matched adobe hut, with
walls three feet deep. The Congo land, discovered
BY the Portuzuese In 14S7 has ever since been oc-
c1-uied By them and they are siu there 70 get
what they can out OF the natives and the country
The Portuguese have always suppressed the
ConRoese" said Mrs. Whitney 70 q Tribune reporter
and never have done anything for their better
u,eut n any way. They have erected no schools or
institutions OF any kind. having only planted mill
ta-v posts and commercial factories They own
great sugar plantations. and turn the product into
nm which the natives use 10 their destruction
The Congoese is one Of the least favored negro
tribes but Ike all other nations that come within
Christian and educational influences its people in
prove rapidly and adopt new and desirable ways
q living"
Mrs Whitney found the people wearing very little
or no clothing. but now in the villages IN which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
WORK FOR THE RED Nan.
City Branch Plans for Anniversary
of National Indian Society.

TIE rwenty-frst birthday Of the New-Tork City
Indian Association was celebrated al the organiza-
rior's annual meeting yesterday morning. n the
Collegiate Church. Fffth-ave. and ForCy-eighth-st
The newly elected officers are Mrs. Robert Harris
president: Mrs Philip s TagEart and Mrs Thomas
EInbe-. vIce-preside1ts: Mrs A y. Trip. CORE
spending secretary: Miss /. W Fonaldsol record
ing secretary. and Miss Helen II Thompson. q No
- West Forry-ffth-st.. treasurer.
AZ yesterdays meeting there We're "reminiscences
OF the formation q this city branch OF the national
association. which took place 81 the home Of Mrs
William J. Dodge m0rs than q score o. years ago
as wei as numerous hospitality" plans made sor
the rverry-f1l-th anniversary Of ne larger or
ga-izarl1r. 70 take place during the week OF lie
ce-be- 3. the University Place Presbyterian
Church. There ives also general review OF the
last years work including the transfer OF the
Eehecca Collins Hospital. IN arizona 70 Presby-
re-al management the work OF the Indian asso-
c-au1n being entirely Undenorinatonal and prin-
ciraly pioneer
Miss Sawyer and Miss johnson. Two young mis-
EC1sres, have 5-sI been established II Tuba. Artz.
where the government Is putting old buildings II
order. preparatory the opening OF mission sta
ror there and Miss Emma Houpt. OF Virginia LETT
Tor Noencope last night engage IN similar work
The following incident WIS related by one OF the
semters.
The approximations OF our Navajo mission work
ought two thoughtful Navajo Indians from
e- wild homes ii Arizona and introduced them
2 chrsr-an EnoeayoT meeting IN one OF the
81 them arose looked with eager interest right and
left across l1e long rows Of boys and girls, az
rlei- pretty. refined dress and al their happy
faces radiant with Intelligence and expectation
Then sad hungry look settled upon his face
IIe seemed unable 10 SPEAK I'll another call came
from hIs leader when with suppressed agitation
he uttered this single sentence. his entire speech
7 want nay children 20 b Ike these children
The effect Wss electric. No one VINO heard the
appeal or -lar father could ever forget H. and L
Is r. answer such prayers from the widely scat
re-eE tribes thar are pushing or work forward
There are huu-recs ~ Instances where boys
have walked through mountain SHOWS seven miles
10 GET Cl- school privileges some have done
rms without lunch VIII only cold potato for
the noon meal some ID place q shoes have had
grain sacks wrapped about the feet. ana some
win same motive have CWalr IN tents the win
ter through here the mercury sometimes dropped
70 forty degrees below zero. What need Is
more means and more workers 20 carry the
great work that ls waiting Tor Us on every hand
Among those who a--er1e Yesterdays meetings
were Mrs Lyman Abbott. AIRS. T. L Amernan.
Mrs. N =. Buchanan. Ars- Horace Green. Mrs. o.
n Scripture Miss Annie Hus-ace. Mrs. r. E
Tcvrla Miss Julia Wilson Mss A p TagEart.
Mrs james Tereauce and AIRS. =. A Edgar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

ses.fpv The restraint OF little things TAKE eysn
the detail Of dress How much thought u taSss
merely 20 couforrl-tO avoid loOhihs 49,
STRANGELY Different from other people Witno1l -
warrantabIe expenditure. This tcpc seei - =
lent corue-dOvn. after all my hlRifiO~u ans 49,
But you know what 7 mean ConleriIilty - -
thousand Gripping twists and turns Men cont0-n
yes but on broader lines Perhaps that - AZ. rs
wants just a little more breadth; a utt4e J1s1s1
proportion. -
Grace. I would Ike 70 be married. Il marriags
meant work blthely through the day. ana % ~
up evenings by the FIRE with good cOnraee.
watching mutual di5a ppear IN me sI1o -
o. his pipe To read books and love our 1rlenos
IN peace. 20 laugh when the cooking goes ~EOnss
and say nothing worse than "B0theratl0n. wen
some treasured % piece 8 knocked OF the tAoIs
and broken For these things were never our
treasures These be thy gods. Israeli put tney
not Nature and and love and tns
good thoughts OF the ages are ours What natter
II the beef Be overdOne or the fruir forgottenf
But do you suppose there any sucd nenf
And II there were. would they know ne FOR a kin
dred spirit2 ! fear not. and therefore am stu
your loving old maid friend PRISCILLA
y B-Please so on spOi-ing NJ. 10 would De