davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
Amnsemenis.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1DO2-19O3.
Under the direction Of MIR. MAURICE GHAU.
tn k1I@hT AT
IO.lNI1T1I $50 O'CLOCK.
TENTH GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
kOCIAN
bohemian Violin Virtuoso}. (His last appearance At
these concerts BY with MI Rudolph
son. schef Bridewel; Canpanar Entire Opera Orches
ira Conductor. Alfred Hertz
Mon Evg.. Feb. p at s-ERNANI. sembrich: De
March, Scott. Ed de Reszke. Conductor. Mancinelli.
Wed. Evg.. Feb. 4. at S-FAUST. Suzanne Adams
brdewell; Alvarez. Scott Ed de Reszke Conductor.
Mancneli.
Fri. Evg. Feb g. at saba. Gadski. Homer MariIly;
De march,. Campanar. Ed. de Reszke. Gourmet. Con-
ductor Mancine.
Sat. Aft. Feb. Z, only peri DOUBLE
BILL LA FILE DU REGIMENT CThe Daughter Of
the Regiment SeInbrch: Saignac. Gilbert Conductor,
Flon. Followed by PAGLIACC1. Schef Alvarez. Scott.
Conductor F1on.
Sat. Evg Feb. Z. at Sat Pop. Prices. LOHENGRIE.
Gadski. Schumann-Ifenk. Antilles Van Rooy, Muhmann,
Bas. Conductor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
Announcements

ICARIA.
A New Collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC
.,,-sse I'll Sunset 5:l7lMoon 9:5 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
N-sanay Hook s25 Gov. Island So Hell Gate u 80
tM-Sandy SO Gov. Island lo He'll Gate l2;ls
INCOMING STEAMERS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
OREGON HORSES SHIPPED

This week there was shipped nom
Echo IS to 40 carloads of horses or
about 1000 head, They were being ship
ped by w, ,A.Babb and Tom Sheridan, of
Echo, W. f. Matlock, of Pendleton, and
n. E. StArks, of Medicine Hat, Alberta
province. Canada. 1t had been expect
ed to ship earlier, but C, j. Mills, live
stock-agent of the o. r. & N. COM
pany notified them that all. the neces
sary cars could not be had for day or
two.
The accommodating of this number OF
horses has taken several weeks. They
win all be shipped together as far as
Spokane where they win be divided.
Mr.. Matiock taking several hundred
to Alaska, the others proceeding north
to the nelghborhood of Medicine Hat in
Alberta province.
As far as Is at present known Mr..
Babb and Mr.. Sheridan, both of whom
have sold out their ranches and hay In
this country, will make their homes per
manently in that country where they
win engage almost exclusively in the
raising of horses for the northern mar
ket. Mr.. Starks is already established
in that business in that locality. 1t
is intended to drive the horses going in
to Canada on the last end Of the trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
LONG STANDING WAR ENDS
REBEL LEADERS VINO HAVE LONG oP.
POSED THE NETHERLANDS PREPARE
TO SURRENDER TO DUTCH


New York, August 24.-Private news
from Achin says the Brussels cores
pondent Of the Times. cabling by way
OF London. is to the effect that Pang-
lima Polem and Rajah Kanmala, who
have been for many years two chief
rebel leaders win formally submit 10
the Dutch In the course Of the next few
days.
The colonial troops OF the Neither
lands have been at war with the Ach-
ins almost continuously since the year
1873. The cause OF the war was the
refusal Of the sultan to recognize the
suzerainty Of The Netherlands over
which long ago negotiation took place.
The sultan sent an embassy to tbs
United States diplomatic agent at Sing
apore to appeal for the military aid Of
this country and at the same time ht
dispatched commissioners TO treat with
the Dutch government. Encouraged
by the hope Of aid from Great Britain
and the United States the sultan re-
jected the terms offered by The Meth
erlands.
The war thus far has cost the Dutch
over 500. 100000 and the lives OF several
thousand soldiers. One expedition az.
ter another has been sent TO Sumatra
but as soon as the revolt has been ap-
parently crushed it has broken out
again. The Dutch have tried everI
means to end the war which has Grip
pied the finances of the Dutch indies.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
JOHN FOLEY, REFoRMER DEAD
ROUTED the TWEED RING AND PER.
FORMED OTHER WORK or TELLING
REFoRM.

New York, August 24.--John Foley,
New Yorks pioneer reformer, who
brought the famous injunction suit
whic hended in the rout Of the Tweed
ring, is dead after lingering liness
at his home in Lexington avenue. HIS
health was shattered twenty yeafs arc
by his persistent fight for good gov
ernment.
Foley, who was a pen manufacturer
had interesting career Beginning with
his election as supervisor in 1869 ne
started single handed fight against
Boss Tweed, and did not let up until
that famous ring was swept away.
After his fight against the ring he be-
came recognized as a formidable foe to
municipal corruption. He became sui
ferer from nervous troubles but ne
fought all his battles to a successfui
issue, until III health finally took him
out Of the political arena He was
born in Ireland in 1884 and came to
this city while boy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
LIVES MORE THAN CENTURY
OLD NEGRESs OF NEW ORLEANS Passes
AWAY AT ADVANCED AGE or ~
YEARS

Chicago. August 24.--A dispatch to
the Inter Ocean from New Orleans,
La, says:
Widow Victor Marie Deransbourg, col
ored, supposed to have reached the age
OF ia years. Is dead at her home here.
According to statements made by mem-
bers OF the family, the woman was born
In the var 1889. in st. Charles Parish.
and was the property Of Pierre Lario,
rich planter. who afterward removed
to the lower coast of Algeirs.
The old woman was a slave until 1859
when she was purchased from the Laric
family by her husband. Victor Derahs-
bourg, with nine children.
All told, DECEASED had given birth to
% children. of which number only nine
survive, the eldest being SO years old
ard the Youngest AZ years. Her hus-
band died 20 years ago.
The old woman had never known any
severe illness and had only been con-
lined to her bed two weeks before her
death. Prior to this event she was
perfectly sound and could move about
without assistance. Her hearing and
sight were almost perfect.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
PASSENGERS IN PANIC
PECULIAR ACCIDENT TO MOTOR CAR
CALLS OUT DOCTORS AND An
BALANCES

New York. August PA peculiar ac-
cIdent has caused panic on crowded
elevator motor train bound from Ja-
maIca to Brooklyn. More than q
thousand men and women fought 70
escape from the train which was a
sheet OF Are for several minutes. The
trouble was causeed by metal step
on one OF the cars coming In contact
with the third rail. This short circuit
ed the entire trim and sparks fairly
rained from every piece OF metal In
the cars.
The passenges who were returning
from day on Long Island were mad
with fright IN an instant. They rushed
toward the doors. which the guards In
stantly closed and fought to get out
One man was pushed through glass
door and badly cut. Women tainted
by the dozen but the fire continued to
pour upon the luckless passengers until
the train reached station and the steI
which caused the trouble had been re-
moved.
Ambulances were called and the sur
geons attended dozens OF persons In
clnding many women who had tainted
and were carried TO the platform.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25

IS IN DOUBT
Contest Between Johnson and
Zimmerman for Governor
Net Settled
BOTH FACTIONS CONFIDENT
Delegates Receive instructions
and All Proceed to stand
Shoulder to shoulder

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. n. THE contest
Between Mayor Tom johnson. Of cleve-
land, and John L. Zimmerman, Of
Springfield. for the democratic guber-
material domination. although within
"a hours Of the decision. the action Is
as much disputed as ever. At the head
quarters Of each candidate the most
confident claims are given out. It 10
still conceded that the one securing g
majority OF the committee on creden-
tials tomorrow will, on the following
day, be nominated for governor. as
there are las seats out Of the $50 contest
ed and neither candidate can win with
out having all Of his candidates seated.
There was break IN the Johnson
lines late tonight on he choice for sen
ator. Delegates from northwestern
Ohio all instructed for Johnson, called
on George M. saltzgaber. temporary
chairman OF the convention. and pledg-
ed him their support for senator.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
RIVALRY OF PULPIT
RISE or PRESS AND MAGAZINE FORM or
READING AlARMs PASTOR or CALVARY
CHURCH, NEN YORK

New York, August A.-Rev. DIR. Me-
Arthur In his sermon at Calvary
church said;
To-Day the pulpit has more powerful
riyalry than ever before. The news
paper press. the cheap magazines and
the free libraries All, In part the place
the free libraries fili. in part, the place
newspaper today Is the university ex-
tension course Of the rank and file OF
the people. II has mighty education
al power untold. The ancient orators IN
Greece and Rome often gave the news
to their waiting audiences. Still 10 is
true that the press can never take the
place Of the living voice.
1T will be admitted that in churches
with a greatly elaborated ritual the
pulpit is comparatively impotent. The
true ministry is not a reformer Of ec-
cleslastIcal rites. He Is preacher Of
great spiritual truths"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25

There Is perhaps no other play con-
tanning as many thrilling situations as
The Christian" which comes to Fish
ers' opera house next Saturday evening
For instance it is almost regrettable
that John Storm. ''The Christian, ;"
makes an entrance at the moment
Brother Paul has his hands encirciling
the throat of Lord Robert Ure. That
nobleman Cd escapes as completely
from his rascalities and the penalty
which he so richly deserves, that a
little rough usage at the hands of the
man he has dishonored, through his
sisters shame, would not be amiss.
These feelings of animosity are not ac-
cordlng to the teachings Of John Storm,
Christian, but they are the promptings
OF human nature-an inborn desire to
retaliate. How Lord Robert escaped
from the just wrath is explained in a
novel manner THE Christian" is fill-
I'd with Just such bits Of wonderful
dramatic action, and Is is the play once
seen win live in the memory forever.
Seats on sale Friday morning,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
Upton NOT
DESPONDENT
Confident Ills Yacht viii Make
Good Showing Before Series
Conclude
SHAMROCK IS REMEAsUREI
RESULT IS THAT NO CHANGE IS MADE IN
THE TINE ALLOWANCE ALREADY
MADE

New York. Aug. a. Shamrock III
was remeasured in the dry dock In the
Erie Basin today. The net result was
that there was no change in the time al
iowance. The challenger was just three
one hundredths Of a foot shorter than
before the change and that was not
sufficient to make any change. Sir
Thomas said onight:
'Remeasurement was simply mat
ter OF form. II was the simplest thing
In the world to add an anchor and
chain and take out the same amount OF
ballast"
Referring 10 the report Of his being
despondent and unhappy over Satur-
days race he said: well, I'm neither.
My boat win make good showing
yet."
In tomorrow's race the Shamrock will
carry a new mainsail. II was bent on
the day after the challenger had return
ed to her anchorage.
The Reliance's crew watched with in
terest the Shamrock's men work on
their new sail. The Reliance will go out
tomorrow with new jlb but otherwise
In the same trim as the first day.
great balls
folsom
Reno. New, Aug. al. w. Woods
one Of the escaped convicts at Folsom
was arrested by constable Wilson and
Officer Lee while being shaved in a bar,
Der shop here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
DANISH DefAuLrER IN cpsroDY

oakland, Cal, August 2l.-dn custody
OF United States Marshal John Shine
and Captain of Detective john Martin
Of San Francisco Julius Jorgensen, the
Danish defaulter, has started for New
York. there to be turned. over to the
Danish authorities to be returned to
Copenhagen. Jorgensen's two children,
whom he took with him when he fied
from Denmark with 10000 marks of his
employers coin and Miss Johanne
Moeller, went with him. Miss Moeller
remains In California
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
PRESIDENT AcCEPTs INVITATION

)
Oyster Bay. Aug. 24.-The president
accepted the invitation Of Governor
Murphy and Senators Kean and Dry
den of New Jersey, who visited him to-
day. to be present at the unveiling Of
the monument at Antietem in the mem
ory of the New Jersey soldiers, Septem-
Der II.
H. Kolsaat of Chicago visited the
president today. After his conference
Kolsaat said that his call had nothing
whatever 10 DO whit any contemplated
change in the cabinet. Kolsaat dis
cussed with the president the subject of
financial legislation, For several weeks
he has been gathering information on
the subject and the results he laid be-
fore the president today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
TURKS AWFUL.
MASSACRES
Slaughter Every Man Woman and
Child in villase-.Nude
Bodies Exposed
SITUATION GETTING SERIOUS
Heads Exhibited On POles---In-
human Monsters Obtain
Control Of Country

Soda, Aug. "a. Reports from Mefis-
tas. authenticated by Russian and Aus
trian cousuls. give horrifying details OF
massacres and atrocities. At the yii-
iage Of Armsnnko Turks destroyed f60
houses out Of i57 and massacred every
man, woman and child. Women were
subjected 10 the most terrible atrocities
by soldiers, Dead are lying IN the
streets, stripped OF every garment, the
Turks taking every vestment off the
body Of priests
AZ Salonica the Turkish population
Ia resolved. should disturbances occur,
10 nxterminate all Bulgarians In that
city. Consequently number OF Bull
garian residents are leaving there.
The immediate outlook Is exceedingly
serious. II appears that the Turks have
obtained an upper hand in the vilayet
OF monastlr and the insurgents are
planning 20 remove the center of their
activity close TO the Bulgarian frontier
Dispatches arriving today from the dis
turbed area are exceedingly gloomy
From AdrIanopole comes news OF @
Turkish defeatand the extension OF the
revolutionary outbreak From monastiI
comes news OF Turkish victories accom-
panied by barbarous excesses.
At Krushevo the mutilated corpses OF
20 women and children we're found in
one building, Pieces Of bodies had beer
thrown in the street. 10 of the princl.
pal merchants Of the town were killed
and heir heads exhibited on poles.
London, Aug. "A. According to the
Daily Mail the Turkish war minister
has contracted with Krupp and Mauser
for 200 field guns. 100000 rifles and 100
100000 cartridges at cost of 81. son, 900
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
DAY OF DISASTERS

New York. August 2L-Six persons
were drowned Sunday at various pleas
ure resorts about New York. The list
included one woman. Rudolph Tausch.
one OF the victims, lost his life in the
Harlem river by trying to save his val
liable collie dog. They were swept un-
derneath a barge near the swift tide
and sank together in view of hundreds
OF spectators, the mans arms clasped
around the dogs body.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
HUNDREDS VIEW DUEL

New York. August A.-vagnato Fel-
ipo and Filippo Nero, residents Of the
Bronx. have fought duel with pistols
in East One Hundred and Thirty-Sec-
ond street. Both are now In a hospital
suffering from bullet wounds. The men
are said to have quarrelled over debt.
Both drew levolvers and calmly emp
tied them at each other 10 PAGES apart,
while hundreds Of Italians living there
about looked on from the windows.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
SIR THOMAS HoN0RED

New York, August 24.-sir Thomas
linton has been elected an honorary
member of the Eureka Yacht Club OF
Newark, N. j., for rescuing Rear Ad-
miral Zeigler and party Of friends
from a cat boat which was disabled
Julv 20 last. The boat met disaster
In n souall while sailing near the Erin's
anchorage at Sandy Hook Sir Thomas
headed the rescuing party in a launch
from his yacht
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
FIRE VICTIMS ARE MANY

Budapest. Aug. 24.--Fires today con-
sumed a four story building, the two
lower stories of which were occupied
by q fancy goods firm employing 200
people, The two upper stories were
used as flats. Fire enveloped the build
ing SO quickly on that portion of the
building occupied by the works that
only the people nearest to the doors
escaped, 1t is impossible to ascertain
the number OF victims but it is report
ed that 124 perished.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
LOST IN HURRICANE

Mobile. Ala, Aug. 24,-News reached
here today from Cieniuegos, Cuba, that
in hurricane the schooner f. f.
Bentley, lumber laden and the crew Of
were lost, In the same storm the
schooners Stake. with on beard, Flora
Morong and crew of Z, General Blake,
Maggie Ella with on board, and An
ME slammer are supposed to have
suffered o like fate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25

Colonel ]. NJ, Poorman, banker, of
the Oregon National Guard, was in the
city yesterday accompanied by Mrs.
Poorman, On account of the hop-pick-
ing season being at hand the Colonel
may not be able to attend the encamp-
ment at Gearhart but he win send the
front rank for full set Of fours. His
four sons, Tracey, Forest, Fred, ,andIxen-
meth, all belong to the guard. Tracey
is a sargeant, Fred corporal and the
other two privates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
DAN J. MALARKEY ILL

Dan ]. Malarkey. q Portland attor-
ney. well and favorably known here.
was taken seriously III in his office last
Saturday morning,
Saturday evening but, according to last
ret,orts, was still alive, Mr.. Malarkey
is afflicted with intestinal trouble and
submitted TO an operation Saturday
night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
MISSING SOLDIERS FOUND

New York. August 24.-After having
given him up for dead, relatives at
Plainneld. n. j., Of Colonel John T,
Bowden, who disappeared in the Phil
lppines two years 60 have received
word that he is still alive. The in
formation was given them by dis
charged soldier who has just returned
from Luzon, He says Bowden, after
recovering from a fever and securing
his discharge decided to visit the In
terror before coming home. He is be-
lieved to be still alive and efforts win
be made to md him,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES

Washington. Aug. 2A.-0rders have
been issued directing the Seventh,
Twenty-second md Twentieth infantry
to so to the Philippines to relieve the
Fifteenth cavalry, Thirtieth Twenty
eighth. 'Twenty-seventh and Eleventh
infantry troops to so in the order nam
ed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
DENIES HE IS DEAD

New York, August A.--Pedro Alvar-
ado, the multi-millionaire mine owner
OF Parral, state Of Chihuahua, Mexico,
is alive and well according to inforina-
ton from his home, says an Austin.
Texas, dispatch to the Times The re-
port is said to have grown. out Of the
death Of a mining man Of similar name
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
Passes EXAMINATION

C. I. Crosby, clerk of the customs
civil service commission yesterday re-
celved word fromwashingto thatAlIen
Y. Anderson. second deputy in Sheriff
Linyllle's Office, had passed the exam
ination for day inspector. Mr. Ander-
sons percentage was So.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
SHOOTS RIVAL AND THEN ESCAPES

New York, August 2A-Meeting his
rival In front of the home Of Miss Lot
tie Hallock, to whom both had been
paying attention, Joseph Jacobs shot
and fatally wounded Charles A. Rasler
last night, The bullet was fred from
Jacobs revolver, which he had loaned
TO Miss HaIlock. Jacobs demanded the
revolver from her and It was turned
over by Basler. When he received the
weapon Jacobs shot his rival and es-
caped.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
EXAMINING GRAIN CONDITIONS

New York. August 2L--A committee
OF the New Orleans Board OF Trade
which has been touring the country to
examine the grain conditions has ar
rived In this city The members OF the
committee said their city in recent
years developed into busy grain port
and that the present facilities are noa
what they should be to handle this inn
portant business, They intend, among
other things, to establish Rn option
market
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
LOU DILLON BREAKS RECORD

peadyille, Mass, Aug 2a.-Before a
yreat crowd of spectators Lou Dillon
trotted a mile in minutes, new
world's record. She was driven bs
Millard Sanders.
FOR pacemakers there We're two run
ming horses hitched to road carts, Peg
ry from Paris, driven by Doc Tanner
and Carrie Nation, driven by Scott Nc
Coy,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
NATIONAL I.EAGnE

AT New York--First gameNew
York 8; Chicago Z.
AT New York---second gameNew
Nork s: Chicago /.
At Brooklyn--Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati
a.
AT PhIladelphia-Ph Philadelphia 2;Pitts
purg 2. al innings.)
At Boston-Boston 4; ST. Louis O..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
BASE BALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Chicago-chicago 8; New York 5.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis 5; Boston i.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Philadel-
phia 0,
At Detroi-First Game Detroit A.;
Washington 6.
At Detroit-Seeond game-Detroit 2;
washington g.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
READING NATTER FOR DAWSON

Dawson, Aug. 15,- (via Seattle -
The Canadian government has contract
ed to have 2,100 pounds of letters. mag
azines and papers brought in weekly
during the winter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-25
FOUGHT DRAW

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. 24.--Johnie
Reagan, Brooklyn. and Tommy Feltz.
st. Louis, fought 2O-round draw here
tonight.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-12-24
New Years Dance.


 On New Years eve, the local camp of Arctic Brotherhood will be pleased to meet their friends at their home in Mckinley hall. Fearing that their sitting room would be too small for the occasion they have cleaned out the barn and COW shed |, which places will be elegantly lighted with tallow candles and as many lamps and lanterns as they can borrow; invitations have been sent out to all the outlying farms, and a goodly number is expected. The committee requests that all teams be left in the wagon shed, and no smoking will be allowed in the hay now.
 Enough fodder will be left to form seats for spooney couples.
 The pump is outside the door, but Esmeralda Foghertv will make some real nice red lemonade for the ladies. and for the boys there will be three-year-old cider, stout enough to curl your teeth.
 Tickets may be had from any of the members, and it must be thor oughly understood that potatoes or turnips will not he received at the door, as the price of admission. Nothing but pumpkins will be served up later in the form of pie for the lunch.
 Leave all trouble behind and go in your tidiest calicoes.