davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24
GOOD MEN FOR YALE.
NcCoy, Of amherst; Phpps. Of
Hest Point, and Turner Nay Play.
Try -rLzeHAFH TO TIE -HIPrNE.I

Nev-Hare1. Conn. Sept. c2-The examinations
s1r The various departments took so many OF the
rey--ar rl7ve-s rrou the football practice this
4r----1n- that only ten .riu-tes was given line
Formation and s-rlmrnaEiuE- There was no scoring
s- --a- -l-a Turner. the guard whom Yale eX-
---.- 70 lose this year. owing 10 his intention of
..r-a-I-- Dartmouth. was af The field. and u DE
-...a-.F the eya limitations may join the squad.
MCCOY the former Amherst captain. Gates. the
a-.Iersr IaLraark. and Phipp@. The West Point
vrar. -ftz .f--r-D1r r inform Tomorrow = trial
-.-.-- vsT he cxucrlme-te1 with for the Trinity
ra-r.s D- saturday.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24

Auchterlonie. her tutor, the two finished all even.
Miss Anthony receiving a stroke a hole Miss
Mabel Higgins. runner up tu the Western cham
ponshlp- Is another prominent aSpiraut She has
been practising constantly Midlothian under
George O.Neil. the Midlothian professional and
Will undoubtedly give good account Cf herself
y ne tournament begins next Tuesday at the
links OF the Chicago Golf Club. Wheaton and
as the Fouls brothers have been hard work on
the greens for several weeks their condition should
Be thoroughly satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24

porary. Ryan. they sufficient 20 make rhs
layers rub" with a semblance Of haste.
The race he won was an all-aged handicap a.
mise and two or three otkers in cS1er fashion
Fred Burlew's youugster Hello. entered IN a two
year-OId selling sprint. another good thing
that came home beating fair sized field OF cheap
wink won a selling race for beaten horses at one
and sixteenth miles
sU-NMARY
FIRST lightweight handicap. AT age. about
Sss''ifs-
W. =. chsrier.= b. 2 salsatella. ts. cal
dr5r-sava-Cea. ;. 1l1-.-.--- ,I1sdtern' 81 =
caP.iva,er 8 los Gannor} to and e /. Wealth.
szs o +, ana ia to rrs rspsaia Z iI5 ,7rsuss
e1 - .-f % ~ Z ra-+a.- no Ir{1-rsl Is d. I and
o lee Water g. 10 CB7ieseu 90 and % T. Little
Bi.e-5 100 1Bye-s 30 % and 10 20 l. SIe.ersaser
= lof GRAY - O.. and : 70 J. 9I,1-.', : -
20 =, and to t =. MeH9giaa l0 10 .Tr@Iner,, - 10 A. 10 n
iids a5s 10 20 J. also ran start '''' ''4 -''"F
SECOND RACE-stse7eehase. selling. lars and over:
j.. ". .calt: q. Z Arnur. BY BOZ Nile.
59,.aa 5l;assals1 a. AGED Bsa 2o-i s-i
Feaa ssg5 132 lernhaT,55 p ~ 70 a95 to T. and
start god Won ridden out Time. 4.css,. 'Thrsw
THIRD nAcE-rHE HOLLY HANDICAP: ay.aF-oIds:
pa;5ss5s5 ftl-e5sdiss mop 1875 .ds;5 S: 81 81
sweet Gretchen -tBullmauJ 81 2-I
BIZ IL 9s2m % p, 70 ana wan 52 , f Ora, hs a. u dl
Requfter 10 Burns. A. and Is TO and Bats 1o2
9ii9iRs i1lR5n Tine 70 i.6s, a. 10 also ran on
FOURTH RAcE-Han41ar. all ages. II miles
5s:... ,,- sHs: s55 i i
star Chamber. G. 102 II OfConuorl. so 20 and % 70
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24
scHApE BACK Al SYRACUSE.

e,--a--sr sept 2a tsperiaD.-Schade. 'o6. of Buf-
..f. --,.r-.E tn th. SFracuse coaches yesterday
....-4..r and hl- return VIII greatly strengthen
I, ...-- ffe MAYED at Ieft tackle East season.
t- - al 49,. r-,-f likely candidate Tor right half
l. lf,.rv mon ar- .lt 0n th- local held each al
-. ~ +v-e faura' hard practice. IN prepare
.l- - -..r eafu-das.s game against the Onnn-
49,. rre.sn- Thirty-sx baseball candidates ie-
ported 0l tie Oval to-day 70 1ap-~4-
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING AZ Grsvesead and Chio-go
n ,eEEta National Ieague- New York PittsHu-E
I5--5-s7,u a. Cincinnati. Philadelphia a. -. LouIs
r-s-r- a. Chl-aE5 american League-St- Louis Al
80, ya-1. Detroit Boston. Chicago FhlladeI-
rtf. Cleveland WasLirgt1r-
rrAT,sr~s EACISG-At columbus a. Empire cry
track.
HORSE sE5oW. -west-Hsstsr County SHOW. a. Empire
CRY track.
COLI West chester Country Club open tournament
Apa wants. mixed f1-rsnn-es nual
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24
FOR STATE RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

A meeting was held at the list Regiment last
...-,trr 20 form "a Nev-York State Rife Associa-
zion Hep-eseutatives from the various armories in
This city and Brooklyn were present. The following
committee was appointed To- ask the state head
5ua~rere 10 beIs in the movement Lieutenant
,-1ICneI Wells 0f the list Regiment. Captain IN
derv-o0d OF the 7th Regiment, Captain Evans, OF
ths qth Regiment Lieutenant McNevins. OF the
18th Regiment. Captain Downs. Or the 80 fsesl-
ueut Lieutenant Sayre. Of squadron A. and Cap
tain T!musou o1 the old Guard
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24
PLAY At DYKER MEADOW.

Croweu Hadden. j-. secretary os the Dyker
Meadow Golf CLUB announces that the September
handicap postponed from September l. Will take
place this afternoon. The members OF the club are
considerably relieved az the news that the Wa-
Department has agreed that the changes and i'm
u~oveneuts az Fort Hamilton shall not euc-oach
further on the clubs links at least for the pres
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24
PRINCE ALERT BREAKS WORLDS PACING RECORD
fTDED By WIND SHIELD, HE MfKES NILE IN 1871,
TITO SECONDS LESS THIN Dan P4TCHS TINE.

AIDED r- an 0ut and OUT WIND sFie--- fTiI'7
Alc-- paced mile i- l.7I ar Empire City PARK
.,s-.----- beating The best time previously on
-- Del. en- s-..---=s --9,. -,.--o---ar~a took
-. 7----.-- ,,..-.
la
T-0.---- D--'- Ni.lch -S '"--'- l--l -- ,---~li1
t-r with -re Wsstcheste- County Horse show.
-....-r many .---a~- rr-se-rer were confident
.. s-.,--.---
Dan Patch. i.H.'. The public senera--F looked
asaar-e pr she announced exhibition ~ speed.
and -.- .---, shan three thousand 10y four thou
- - .-, 3D., --7
1-1-a -- .- enthusiasm. however. Tor su'H a
s-s-r as was presented when she judges pro-
claimed .ra official time has not ueer seen on a
-----.-r track Ea-ea bouts lr years.
.ga-s. curry. who drove Prime Alert was
PICKED -- and carried bodily from The sllkE 70
The Second story ~ rho judges stand Mart
T,e-1-as- --e trainer ~ the great horse, and
-la driver -f Pho runner t1at carried me wind
fHsF had a =~eat reception as he dismouurei
end walked NJ tho ho-es-~etrh afte- the trial.
while -.ras Ha-ley. oe Providence. who owns
--- new champion. was Chee-ed and cheere-
fEas- v-a. be stepped into the Judges stand 70
G-zr0vl.5-s -he calls q The crowd
Prepare. under The personal supervision q
N----1 salisbury ~ California VINO '-o----
o-- L-ea- --''-- Lireetlill. -1''--' r lying '-l'
-7E ana A.iZ -l5-4. al record breakers lA
tts- lar. she Empire track was lightning tast-
fas-er -l1r any other course in the country.
s"-1-ling 10 the opinion ot curry. DeLil'-Iesl
and other horsernen- The surface was as hard
as asphalt almost and as smooth ana leNel as
81 floor Tho weather was anything out iaFoT-
c-- r-r r~
-ra afr had grown cool before The trial was
..Ee
b. was nearly O'Clock when Prince Alert
came ou- for the effort Of his life, after haN-
SIS been warmed up by "a mile III -7'>-a- OF ~
--. second tria- He passed The hfst quarter I'D
"-s.-. stirring the crowd 10 hlsa pileA OK
lr-e and expectation, as this rs the s-oWes-
quarter or the track With Denarest dr-T-
tr- -he runner admirably. not more than three
lengths il front of the PAGER Prince Alert
s-rr-az uu the uaCEsrre-ch in o--el-, reach
ilE -re laIt-rale post IN o.5s. on 20 The three
quarter pole this terrific fight n speed was
maintained. and even increased. the watches
Fr.--.aE s- .2G-s as the gallant horse sped past
re post az the head Of the homestreteh-
Ha had covered the middle half OF the nile
t- u.rf4.-a fun second faster than any ha--
ness horse ever covered the distance before.
-1. shouting began as The rirle n The three
quarters was flashed from the judges stand,
showing go the horsemen that the record was
Fol- ly the board. and panderoniurn broke
loose as Prince Alert crossed The i-rlsn -iAe
vs-1.u- "a uave~ o- "a break in los. as caught
Hr scores of watches besides th7se II The OF
f-.l.s &. the stand.
The wind shield which aided the new cham
Ig- -o make his wonderful record was formed
by stretching "a wide sheet Of canvas from wheel
rH-4a -1r-a-r fr
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24
EAs-ERN LEAGUE.


JERSEY CITY. 4. BCFFALo.
Jersey city made II three straight over Buffalo
by another easy victory yesterday az Jersey CITY,
Nc Auisrsrs hit over the fence f the eighth with
two men on bases saved Buffalo from a snutout-
The score.
I,ssr, 5szss- ....-.....S5 ia
Batts-sss-Faxsn and Dtuon: Mage and Lusssy-
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24
FALL SEASON ON NEWARK LINKS.

The Newark Golf Club viii resume activity for
the fall season on Saturday. when a mixed four
some VIII be held for prizes presented by T. o
Dickinson. The club championship FOR the Prssi-
dents Cu9 will begin November .. while the
women viii start their championship on October IS
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24
The INVADERS LOSE AND WIN.
Visitors Take the First Game, but EowelIs
Good Work Captures the Second

The Invaders defeated St Louis n the second
game yesterday by a score os % l. and l0st tas
first by q score Of 90 a. Good hitting beat ms
locals I'M tte opening game. and che good work
OF Howell did much % win the second. Powell
was effective in all save the eighth inning Tns
home team aeIdad fast and -aurass--- The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ruv rEEEenArn 2. TIE rnlRrxE- !

Ibf TELE"EAlh 4' 1--WE TRIBUNE
Pittsbure. Sept. Ze.-The Pittsou-- team defeated
the Giants today By score Of Is 20 9. batting
the ball all over the field Taylor ir the boS
FOR the visitors and nut up poor exhibition H9
allowed twenty-five hits The Giants made eleven
OF Ph.uiUi but they were scattered The score
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24


Brasraldr Lauder Three .ta1
rr--L.ea-r Wagner E-r-ey lf=-Tes . Home ms
Leach. Phelps Sacrifice rltIt -fllrr
Serrtr- Double nlavs- Phelps -@t0-.
Io- N-.Iaou. 7aan AMI N-ia1n Fi-s- nas- 9l
haI.s-o- Ta-lrr g. ~rrri-a 1l---tiF E1l--pI.-. a.
Tavio- g. Tira-f.i-. Tu..re7-E Erls," AMI LONESOME
A-+a11anrs--3 S44
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24
Dan PITCH'S FIXTURE
Unable To Loser His Record
Makes OHIU 7 30 -.

Columbus ohio. Sept T-At the Grand Circuit
races ar tar Columbus Driving Park today. Dan
Patch --IaF t- break his worlds pacing record Of
-.-. -r. track was fast and weather conditions
7e-e almost perfect. 1at the best the PAGER could
Cr was ----fz.
IN -1e -.'S pacing Eer-0lo. the favo-tte got the
decision ar close finish iu the first heat from
-Tf-H... S--a-ror Winfield St-at-on took the sec
orl. u.- st-=st seca-- and Ne-volo third The
third. .r"--er close beat. was awarded % NerTQlo
The CROW. favored New Richmond. and hlsSe1 the
Es .tz.r~ N.-r0la cook the fifth heat and the race
I- rE. tr~5 heat of the 2-2f pa ~iuE Tommy Nc
l-s-H- Jumped the f.L-e ar the tnree-1 larters and
ran aVaE. fEiz driver was u-hlrt- Twenty horses
started t- -rs -.-- rartrc. the record field % the
season. slack PET won i- straight heats. The re-
-R1--r~G-c-- c-Ass-r-RsE s2ooo-TTEREE ~
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24

Rsssestsr q - sesooo - =
Ba--s--.s-Becke- and Steeluan. Pappalau and Grt-n
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24
RALrrMORE. u. PROvIDENCE. 70.

Bal5ia5ors - ld9Ss. III z
Ra-.r-fas---ats and Hea--. NcPar-lin ard Wes,iaas
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24

baseball To-day, two games. nrst game
called p. n American League. Grsat.r n x.
81. Lol-A BSay . looth 81
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATrONAI. LEAGUE
Na... York M pftrsburE P-1o<Lyn Cincinnati
Ils-au CLi-asJ. Philadel 1hl4 ar tnica<o
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24
BASEBALL.
Giants Lose to PittSburg Taylor
Hit Hard.
THE RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Pitss5u-E. n. Nev-Tork :.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
- Louis. = Nsw-York. Detroit s. Boston drst
Udls-
L5u.s. q YORK. 4 Detroit g. Boston ts-cond
second gauaf game
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24

~ Tas-ing-1n- =
ls---C-1- ---------t p =
AK % - 8 y = y -
rsz-rerias-T7vv-se-d. Lee and Dri. Ellia1 ard AS-
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24

Efrs SNYDER 81 tRedferu. z, I and 90 T. stroller.
. 10a Reed 4 20 I and : o. :. and 'hl-tai l. 100
tDangran ! and 30 o. J. also ran Stfrt ialr won
d-fvigF Time. .41is- ~Eroke down
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24

SECOND RACE-For maiden thre'-year-olds and up
--n-l one nile and a six-eerth-
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24

-o-a's .--.7. - =
-Ba--sd to- Vote i- -t--r.
- Louis. ...-.....--.. g n o -
Ns-r v7-- ............. o. o. o %
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24

THIRD RACE aHlss '"' years 0ll. ''lias. ne
New-York tribune., 1903-09-24

AveuEar. : 70 , tll Eeds
lC1unsu. loo I aut - % I. Boo MlrpZ '" y l-
e-l -o ans "a. 90 Tender crest O. Coles. 30 -
/ and 10 10 4 Eag,s I0S dicks. 90 ] ard % !.
FsrsariIrl ~ tWalsnf Ion I and ~ % l. '.-ari9
Fisher q. tFeinh-nler Il and % T. and The bo1
en- 81 Souzal. and : o. D. also ran Sl1I-
good. Won cleverIv. Time lll- 'Ment 70 pos'' r--
ran away Withdrawn
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
g LOCAL BREVITIES.

F'iremen were called to the vicinity OF
1902 Davenport street early yesterday morn
ing TO extinguish blazing load OF hay.
William Roney took a nap in the door
night and when he woke up he discovered
that he was minus good watch He has
told the police about It.
Two men claiming to have been imposte
as strike breakers from st. Louis we're
run in by the police yesterday afternoon
as vagrants. They were destitute of cash
or other Visible means OF support
Martin Osborn and r. F, Gallagher, sol
diers from Fort Crook, were arrested yes
terday evening for assault, on complaint OF
John Maedc, a bartender in Emil Calls
saloon, in which place the trouble occurred
Kittie Holloway of 11S North Ninth stree
and Frank Mooney of Fort Crook are hel,
at the police station pending an investiga
tion as to the DISAPPEARANCE OF N.8 OF IN
soldiers money Mooney charges Kitti
with larceny from the person.
]. l.. Timms OF Newark o., is charged
with assault by Bessie Redmore of 10
South Ninth street and both are held at tn
police station. The woman says tina
Timms tried to choke her. She ran int
the street, blowing her police whistle, anC
the two were arrested
Victor Erickson and Carl Jarl, both livinI
at 10S South Sixteenth street, were arrested
yesterday evening by Officer Bloom and
charged with being drunk and with reck
less driving The police station was more
or less crowded for an hour after the ar
rest by various friends of the prisoners
who wished to bail them out.
A verdant giving the name of John Roe
was persuaded to turn over ten good dol
lars of coin of the realm to Fellow In
Joe Epps' saloon yesterday as a prec lution
against the temptation of spending il. He
obtained receipt for the cash from a
stranger, who was kind enough TO $ gn
Epps' name to the receipt Mr. Roe has
signed the receipt or his $40 either, and
has asked the police to help him.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
MATCH CAUSES EXPLOSION
Prominent New Yorker and His
Wife Fatally Burned ms
Result.

BUFFALO. N. Y. May 1O.-Herman N
Blasdell Of North Collins, former assem-
blyman, after whom the town OF Blasdell
N. Y, is named. and his wife were SO
badly burned in a FIRE which started from
an explosion and which destroyed their
home today that they died a few hours
later. An adopted son, who was the only
other occupant of the house at the time
OF the explosion. was slightly burned. Mrs
Blasdell was conscious for some time be
fore her death and from her II was learned
how the explosion occurred. Awakened
early In the morning by a strong smell OF
gas, she began an investigation. Wher
she reached the hall she struck a match
and Instantly there was a terrific explo,
sion. The walls OF the house were forced
outward and one side of the building
dropped. Fire broke out in half a dozer
places and the whole house was soon ir
flames. The adopted son, who slept in &
remote part OF the house. rushed TO hi
foster mothers rescue and succeeded ir
smothering the flames that enveloped her
Mrs Blasdell walked out as far as thu
street, where she fell unconscious. Mr.
BIasdell, who had been awakened by tn
explosion, endeavored to reach the stair
way, but found himself cut of by tn,
flames. with his night clothing ablaze h
was forced to jump from an upper window
The shock of the fall and the severe burn
resulted in his death. Mrs. Blasdell die
at the home OF a relative.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
BRIcKLAYERS ASK SETTLEMENT
Urge Tenders and Teamsters to Com
promise with the Con-
tractors.

The conference to be held this morning
in Council Bluffs between the bricklayers
and the striking masonterders and team
sters was suggested by the bricklayers who
are anxious to resume work. They walked
out in sympathy with the striking unions,
hoping that by so doing settlement of the
latter's differences with the contractors
would be more readily effected. Except In
the case OF Contractor Weaver the desired
result has not been brought about and the
bricklayers decided on Saturday night that
they had made sufficient sacrifices for the
other strikers and called for conference
with a view to adjusting matters so as to
enable them to return to work.
1t is expected that the bricklayers will pro-
pose at the conference this morning that
the striking teamsters and masontenders
forego the demand that the bosses sign an
agreement to employ none but union men,
provided they will agree to the wage scale.
The committe appointed by the bricklay-
ers 20 confer with the strikers consists Of
Louis Larson. Pete Peterson, Fred Ward,
Al Baird and James Hughes.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
YOUNG SAILORS AFFLICTED
CerebrO spinal Meningitis Breaks
Out on Two Receiving
ships.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-The Press
will tomorrow say; Deadly cerebro spinal
meningitis, popularity known as spotted
fever" and one of the hardest contagious
diseases to combat, has broken out in the
ranks Of the 100 men aboard the receiving
ships Minneapolis and Puritan at League
Island navy yard. Already IT has killed
three young recruits, while five more VIC
Tins are lowering between life and death.
Grave fears prevail that others among the
embryo blue Jackets, who ate, worked and
slept with the stricken men, may fall into
the fever's embrace.
This prospect has already alarmed the
officers at the yard to such an extent that
an heroic effort will be made to prevent
a spread of the disease. not only by con-
stantly watching the men, but by removing
them entirely from the two receiving ships.
Today the work of raising thirty-flve
tents will be started and as soon as the
canvas shelters are in place the 200 young
tars will be put out to camp, giving them
plenty OF fresh air and more room for ex-
ercise, which, 1t is thought will materially
lessen the chance for further incubation OF
the disease.
When the men leave Minneapolis and
Puritan both ships will be subjected to a
thorough fumigation.
II am doing everything in my power to
prevent the development OF any more cases
Of this fever" said Rear Admiral slgsbee,
the commandant. Nothing that will pro-
tect the lives of our men will be left un-
done"
At the hospital OF the naval home, at
which the sick from League Island navy
yard are treated, DR.. Lung. the surgeon In
charge, declared that the outbreaks are not
30 bad as is usually the case with the
disease. Three have died" he said, land
we still have five others suffering from the
disease, but unless something untoward
happens we hope to pull through. The
hospital is very much crowded now with
patients from League Island Besides those
who have the cerebro spinal meningitis we
have many patients suffering with mumps,
mea ses and other complaints"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
ENTERTAIN VISITING GERMANS
Agricultural InvestiEntOrs Reach
Kansas City on Their
Journey.

KANSAS CITY. May 1O.-The party Of
forty-eight German agrieulturists- who are
making tour of the United States in
specting live stock and packing house con-
ditions, arrived here tonight. They were
met at the Union station by a reception
committee composed of representatives
from the Commercial club, the packing
houses, the Live Stock exchange, the Stock
Yards company and a subcommittee of
German citizens. After spending the even
ing at Convention hall as the guests OF
A. E. stilwell, where Theodore Thomas
orchestra gave a concert, they were treated
10 a Dutch lunch at the Midland hotel
Tomorrow they will visit the stock yards
and packing houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
PORTE MAKES AN APOLOGY
Expresses Regret at Search Of Bulgarian
Legation by the Police.
MANY WARsHIPs GATHER At sALoNlcA
Opinion Is General In That city That
NOthinR but War with Bull
Earia VIII clear the
situation.

CONsTANTINoPLE May 10-It is de-
MED here that the powers have lodged
claims for damages resulting from the Sa-
lonlca outrages The Turkish government
has apologized to the Bulgarian diplomatic
agent here for the domicilary visits made
by the police of Constantinople last week
when about sixty Bulgarians were arrested
and when the papers of the secretary OF the
Bulgarian diplomatic agency were seized at
his residence. The agent threatens to leave
Constantinople unless satisfaction for this
action is given.
The statement that the porte has re-
quested Austria and Italy to withdraw their
warshlps from salonica has been confirmed.
WASHINGTON, May l0.-The Turkish
minister here has received the following
cablegram from his government;
on May 6 the Bulgarian revolutonists
attempted to commit at Monastir an out
rage analogous to those perpetrnted at Sa-
lonica. Thanks to the efflcacious measures
taken by the imperial authorities. however,
into execution. Stoutshef. one OF the ring
leaders of the Bulgarian revolutionary
completes in the village OF Fraishna (Flor-
ina).
LONDON, May 1O.-The salonica CORE
spondent of the Times says there are ten
men-of-war in the harbor of Salonica. A
state or seige mas been declared and TURK
ish troops are guarding every square yard
of the town. The schemes Of the revolu-
tionary leaders may hang FIRE, but It IL
not likely that they will be abandoned.
There have been found documents which
convince the authorities that the recent ex-
plosions were carried out by officials Of the
Bulgarian royal engineers.
The general opinion prevails, the cor
respondent says In conclusion, that the
only way to clear the atmosphere is by
war with Bulgaria.
CONSTANTINOPLB, May 1O.-Consular
dispatches received here from Monastir.
European Turkey, say the Mussulman and
Turkish troops are numbering Christians
in the suburbs OF the Christian quarter of
the town. Houses are deserted and shops
are closed.
The statement that General Deltcheff,
one of the principal Macedonian leaders
has heen killed In fight with Turks at
Florina has been officially confirmed.
VIENNA May 10.-The death Of the
leader Deltcheff is considered severe loss
to the bulgarian revolutionary movement
OF which he was the handspring. Il was
Deltcheff who arranged the capture OF
Ellen M. Stone, the American Missionary