davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
ELEVEN ARE DROWNED.
UPSET IN Il SOUALL.
Steamer Hackley Goes Dozen in
Lake Michgan-SeUen SaUed.

Marinette Wis Oct An a squaII last night
on Lake Michigan the steamer ]. H Hackley
capszed and eleven persons We're drowned
The Goodrich Line steamer Sheboygan rescued
the seven others on board the HackIey after they
had drifted all night in Green Bay clinging 70
bits of wreckage. and brought them to Fish
Creek to-day
The Hackley struck by the squall when
off Green Island. seven miles from this port.
The upper work of the vessel was blown away,
and the boat then turned over and went down
in deep water. The drowned:
BARRINGER. Edna Fish Creek
BARRfNGER. Lawrence. Fish Creek.
FITZGIBBONS. Frank. Jackson Port Wis
LIE CLAIR. Jr.. George Jackson Port
NELSON. Nels. Sturgeon Bay.
ORUS. Captain Joseph v. Fish Creek
KELKY. Carl Fish Creek
RABIToY Henry. Fish Greek.
THORP. Freeman.
VINCENT. Miss Frances. Egg Harbor
VINCENT Miss (sister). Egg Harbor.
The rescued were Frank Blakefeld. purser;
Orrin RoIlin. engineer; Milton Hansen and
Blaine McSweeney. all Of Fish Creek and two
men, names not known. from Ellison Bay. Wis
CLUNG TO WRECKAGE.
AS the Hackley went to the bottom several of
the crew seized floating pieces Of wreckage. The
women and three or four Of the men. failing to
find any object to which TO cling, sank in the
sea. The waves were high. and several OF those
who at first saved themselves lost strength and
went down 1t not until o'clock this
morning that the steamer ShebOygan sighted
the helpless survivors and rescued them.
The officers of the Sheboygan feel sure that
they took aboard every person afioat, but some
of those who were rescued say it is possible that
more of the eleven persons missing may
have escaped death. This view is not given
much credence by the sailors CT the Sheboysan.
CAPsIzED IN A sQUALL.
The ShebOygan ran into Fish Creek when
hope Of rescuing others seemed improbable.
The rescued were so exhausted from their strug-
gle against drowning that they were unable for
some time TO tell anything about the wreck
Those saved say that With the crashing away
of the upper work all persons aboard the Hack
ley ran on deck Preparations were made for a
plunge into the water but before any plans
could be carried out the boat listed. turned over
and went down like rock
Search is being made for any person who may
have ped death and for the bodies Of those
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
OLD GUARD FAIR READY.
II Week of Festivities to Begin at
the Garden TO-night.

The Old Guard. which is to have its fair This
week in Madison Square Garden to raise funds
for the erection of its long desired armory, val
lantly took possession of the Garden Friday,
and has spent the intervening time in getting it
into condition for the festivities which begin to-
night. The keys were turned over TO Alfred
Chasseaud the general manager OF the fair.
Lines were laid down for an encampment as
soon the floor was put down. rifle range
was built in the basement, under the direction
of the Zettler brothers and Leslie c. Bruce. who
was in command of the American rife team
which won the Palma trophy in England.
The decorations of the Garden will be elab-
crate. patriotic colors and emblems viii form
the basis. and the national colors and ensgns
Of The British Empire to be much in evil
dence. out Of courtesy to the Honorable Arti-
lery Company. Of London, which will be the
guest of the Old Guard on Wednesday.
one of the busiest of the departments prepar-
ing for the fair has been that which receives
the gifts. All sorts of things have been given.
and the rooms of the Garden have not been
large enough to hold all, so that the assistance
OF the Ashland House had be solicited for the
storage Of many Of the larger things such as
automobiles, motor yachts, portable houses and
an installation Of the Marconi system.
The opening night of the fair is called
International Night The features of the even
ing viii be the escort to the Garden by the Old
Guard of the American rife team. and the
presentation OF the Palma trophy, which it won
in England. 1t is expected that the Governor
Will present the trophy, and that Colonel John
Bodine, the famous marksman. and many other
members of rife teams, will be on the platform.
Bodies Of the National Guard Will attend and
form on the floor and after the presentation the
Old Guard viii give a drill, while the New-York
Banks band and glee club viii give comph-
1-entary concert. Tuesday the Knights Templar
7ses,f.4V drill will he Ell
there will be q reception for delegations from
various regiments Of the National Guard. On
Thursday will be given a reception for the An
Gent and Honorable Artillery Company Of Bos-
ton and its guest, the Honorable Artillery
CoDpanv Of London. and an exhibition OF the
tactics Of the Continental Minute Men. Friday -
Veterans Night and Saturday is the FarewelI
TO the Fair" Nightly attractions at the falr
-. 80 afRas souvenirs, a grocery, wheel
of fortune horse race. an electric theatfe'
r,al,niets and many other entertaining thlngs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
1CORNS CAGE THE TIGER.
Pit Him on Exhibition as a Warn
ing to VOters.

In the Democratic Club. mounted in a minia-
ture Jungle of reed and grasses. overlooking the
large hallway, there crouches a tiger. but he
has been defunct for considerable time Even
as the organization he represents has been
somewhat out of favor lately, this tiger is lean
and rather neglected looking. Downtown, at
No. sol Broadway. however. where the Acorns
have their headquarters there is a good. lively
tiger. with roar of great suficiency. and bust
nesslike claws and teeth. The Acorns have him
there object lesson. over his cage there
is the sign:
do you want to turn him loose again? It's
up TO you
Draped around the cage are festoons and gar
lands OF teeth and claws, with a placard bear
ing the screed We pulled these; just
starter" The great oak. Joseph Johnson IT,
believes that the moral effect Of the great car
sinister expression and hungry appearance VIII
all who him to stop and think aWnlle
before voting turn loose his political proto-
type. 80
The first noon meeting of the Acorns VIII De
on Thursday Mr. Johnson Will preside Cyrus
L. Suzberger, the fusion nominee for Borough
President will make his first campaign speech
then. Senator Depew is also expected 10 speah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
CLASH ON THE FRONTIER.
BULG4RTdNS IN ACTION.
Turks SAID to Hare Been 4ggreS-
Sors-Loss on Both Sides.

Sofa. Oct. 4-News has been received mere
from the frontier OF fighting between Turkish
and Bulgarian troops at Demar-kapia. oo'h
sides sustaining losses.
In official quarters all knowledge OF the aIlai'
is denied. but the circumstantial details given
seem to indicate that there is some Ioulua'io'i
for The accounts Of the conflict. According 70
one report. the Turks attacked the buIeaFlar'
frontier post. Another version says the turks
lo1l~suea a number OF refugees across the from
tier
+ is asserted that the Turks have frequently
attempted 10 provoke hostiities, firing into Bull
rarfan territory and crossing the frontier TO
steal horses and sheep. The War Office here is
working at high pressure. and $4,000 recruits
VIII be called out three months before the usual
time Prince Ferdinand has sanctioned numer-
Gus other measures Of Warlike nature. All
the cavalry. with the exception OF single regi-
ment which is stationed at Sofia, has been sent
into the frontier districts where are also strong
forces OF artillery. Vigorous efforts are being
made to prevent bands from crossing into Turk
ish territory Two bands which were sent back
have reached Sofia since yesterday.
Dispatches from the frontier received at the
revolutionary headquarters report that the refu-
gees in the mountains are in a terrible condi-
tion through their pursuit by the Turks, and
cold ana hunger. Many are dying.
Measures are being taken here to relieve the
worst cases OF suffering among the fugitives
from the frontier districts. Nine. Dahmeteff,
wife Of the Russian agent here. is taking a
prominent part in this charitable work
From insurgent sources il is reported that the
Bulgarian villages OF Obidit ana Kremen have
been piilaged and burned. Many Of their in
habitants were slaughtered. The Bulgarian
quarter Of Belitza is in flames. Seven hundred
refugees from BeIitza are reported TO have been
killed in a Turkish ambuscade near Samakof'
in the district Of Kirk Kilisseh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

He No7c Says That Tammany VII
U'in bY 20 900.

Charles F. Murphy and the SuIIivans estimate
that Tammany will carry Manhattan by 10000
lose Brooklyn by 10000. carry The Bronx by
1000. Queens by 1000 and lose Richmond by
Z'oVo This figuring will give the Tammany
people plurality of $4,000. This is closer fig
uring than they have made on a Mayoralty
election in recent years Their estimated net
plurality two years ago, with Shepard in good
standing in Brooklyn. was from 10000 to 10000
The low estimate Of $4,000 net is especially sig
nifcant.
In the hope Of getting their estimated plu-
rality of 10000 Manhattan Borough, old
fashioned Tammany tactics will be resorted
to, and there is no secret among the Tammany
that money will be freely used.
How TO money freely and effectively is
just now engaging the attention of the SulIi-
1t is conceded that the queer" work
will have TO be done in the districts below
Twenty third-st. and along the waterfront
The Republican leaders closely watching
the situation and will try to check the first
fraudulent act 90 the Tammany men. 1t
learned yesterday that one of the tricks to be
tried will be the attempted bribery of Repub-
lican election district inspectors For this pur-
pose it is said that $4,000 will be set aside
President Bruce. of the Republican County Com
mittee, has had inklings of the scheme. which
will be tried. and is confident that il can be
blocked
The friends of Odell make secret of their
assertions that last fall money was used to
make Republican election district leaders care
less of what was going on in the heavy Tammany
downtown election districts and it was discov-
cred after election that hundreds of fioaters had
voted on the names of dead men and Of voters
removed from the districts. 1t is a repetition of
these tactics that has prompted President Bruce
TO make a thorough investigation of the rec
ords of the election district officials where frauds
were committed last year.
An especially close watch will be kept on the
XVIIIth Assembly District. where for years the
gashouse districts have shown suspclously
heavy Tammany pluralities. In the primary
fight a year ago 1900 fioaters, mostly from the
XVIIIth District. of which Charles F. Murphy
is leader. went to the XXIXth District and tried
to defeat John F. Carroll the primaries The
Carroll men. by the exercise of the greatest en-
ergy and the expenditure Of many thousands or
dollars frustrated the attempts of the Murphy
men. This move by Murphy was an eyeopener
their ears the praises IF Charlie Murphy and
how "on the level he was in running his dis
trict That incident has not been forgotten by
the Republicans and Citizens Unionists and II
is being constantly kept in mind by the new
State Superintendent Of Elections George W.
Morgan. 1t is believed that the Tammany men
will take just as big chances they ever did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
POWERS TO AID FTCTTHS,
Russia and AUSTRIA Promise to GlUf
Speedy Relief.

Vienna. oct As an outcome Of the con-
ferences between the Gar and Emperor Francis
Joseph az Murzsteg, the governments Of Austria
and Russia have sent the following identical
telegram TO The ambassadors Of those countries
in Constartnople:
You were recently instructed 10 declare that
aUstIia-HungarE and Russia adhere 10 the task
OF paCiucatiol which they have undertaken and
are resolved 10 VeTSeNeTe with the programme
drawn I'D At the ginning Of the year. not
V.ithstsndiuC the difficulties hitherto opposed
10 its execution on the one hand. the reVolu-
tiOuary committees have provoked disturbances
and deferred the Christian population of the
three vllayets from cooperating IN the eAecU-
lion 0t the reforms; on the other hand. the rep
TesentatiVeS al the sublime Porte lntrusted WITH
fr he necessary zeal and have not been i'm
1-a1 with The idea which inspired these meas
a.--r mowers are united in the determination
10 show that il is their firm resolve 10 insist on
The execution iu their entirety Of those reforms
which were accepted by the Porte, ana Wfllen
e~e calculated to guarantee general security.
IL frfe connection YOU viii receive detalied lI-
Ftrurtious without delay .,, 81,
While the powers recognize 10 lhr .--- llS
Tprta.s rfcrt and duty 10 suppress the disorders
<-e-e~a5 hy the insurrec;ionarN agitation Oh llt
-r...s r-f7, committee. they at the same line
-. - his e,lg5pression WAS ac-
cor-ranied by excuses and Crueltles IRON Nlt--u
rra peaceful inhabitants suffered IT tlltiSL'lS
Frf.5ars 20 them to be their urgent oulS 10
come TO the assistance 81 the ElcllnS on -
rer~e-taH bic occurrences. and the above men
riora5 instructions viii aCqualnt you Win 'le
5a+afre Of she humanitarian action which they
laarr, necessary with the object Of supporunE
The inhabitants who have been deprived o. an
means Of existence, facilitating their repatIld5
ton and restoring the villages. churches ana
schools destroyed 10y ere.
The A3stro-H HUNGARIAN and Russian govern
r7,e--s entertain the firm hope that their con-
sfrva5 1u6eal ors 10 establish a lasting peace IN
tho sorely tried provinces VIII attain lhe4F Oh,
fac+ and they are convinced that their imparual
advice will DO needed 10y all TO whom II is ad-
dressed in their CNn Interests
T}1- command II his 1aJesty, my august mas
-a- Z raouesr YOU TO communicate the foregoing
-r t-.- ottoman Governments. after you nave ar
rived al an understanding with Your RUSSIAN
,or AUSTRIAN colleague. who has received loehu-
cal ffe.r11cT ions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
Don't Wish GrOut to Fight to Stay
on Opposing Tickets.

Charles F. Murphy will communicate with
Controller Grout to-day and, according to the
programme agreed upon yesterday afternoon
at the Democratic Club he will tell Mr.. Grout
that it is the opinion OF the Tammany district
leaders that he and Mr.. Fornes would better
tell the fusionists that they DO not want to
run on the Republican and Citizens Union
tickets. Mr.. Murphy the Controller on
Saturday.
The Tammany leader was in conference yes
terday afternoon with Daniel F. Mcmahon
J. Sergeant Cram, T. c. T. Grain Senator
Victor ]. Bowling and others. The matter of
allowing GrOut and FOrnes to try to fight
against being put off the anti-Tammany tickets
was thoroughly talked over. 1t was learned
that the opinion was freely expressed that it
would make Tammany ridiculous to have their
candidates trying 10 stay on a ticket in the
face OF the action of the conventions substi-
tuting the names of other candidates.
The Murphy plan. which will be talked over
more at lengt- to-day by Mr Murphy and Mr.
Grout will b. for Grou. and Fornes TO take
themselves off the epublican and Citizens
Union tickets. and then for both men to take
the stump for Tamm. and make the best of
a bad job. This is pill for Mr.. Grout
to swallow, he has said right along that he
could not be put off the ticket. and that he
would fight the matter to the last ditch.
= AS arranged yesterday at the conference
that the notification of the city ticket candi-
dates shall take place on Saturday afternoon
at the Hoffman House. Messrs. Grout and
Fornes have promised to be there and make re-
plies to the speech Of notification, which will be
made by T. c. T. Grain.
1t is expected that at the notification on Sat
urday Controller Grout will answer Affirmative
ly the now famous question:
Twill Won vote for Mcclellan
His apologists at the Democratic city CONVEX
ton on Thursday night had to admit that they
did not know whether he would or not. In his
letter to Mr.. Cutting Mr.. Grout said that he
was going to support the fusion cause. but that
is likely to be classed ancient history" in
the light of the probability that Mr. circuit will
not be allowed to play both ends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
SEVERE CHECK TO INSURGENTS
ZcutcheF Hard Pressed-Turks Incensed by
Actions of Bulgarian Officers.

London. oct. 5.-The reports Of the conflict at
Te-rt-- KAMA between Turkish and Bulgarian
.-..s re,-a not vel been confirmed. but there is
cl-.s.r7arion of the news that the insurgents
have received a severe check as result Of their
operations in the Struma Valley where. after
g. decisive fight in the open with the Turks, the
.r-ure-nt chief General Zontchef was compelled
z. -ars urgent messages for reinforcements.
Statements issued from the Turkish Embassy
.u LONDON and dispatches from Constantlnople
show thar the ottoman Government is greatly
incensed N the number Of Bulgarian officers VINO
leading insurgent bands across the FRONTIER
from Bulgaria Several such officers IN uni
form are said 10 have been killed in recent en-
counters The direct negotiations between Tur-
key and Bulgaria are making no progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
RUINED BY "CHARLEY's COMPANY
Schwab's Neighbors at Loretto Put Their
All in Steel Stocks.
LEY rr1EeRArH TO TIE rn1nrxE.l

Johnstown. Penn. Oct 4-Scores Of farmers living
in Allegheny and Munster townships IN the vicinity
Of Loretto. the summer home OF Charles NJ
Schwab. have been practically ruined by putting
too much faith in "Charey's company" Many OF
them mOrtgaged their farms TO protect their hold
ings OF steel stock while it the decline. and
number OF the mortgages to be fOreclOsed IN the
future unless cash is forthcoming.
None of them will say that Schwab ever onered
them advice but they had such faith in the securi-
ties that when the decline began they said that the
fall only temporary and bought more " 'Char-
ley's company is all right. IL viii make Us all
rich" they would say They scOffed at reports in
the papers TO the effect that Schwabs health was
failing and that he might resign. and for four or
five days after his resiena ton in the hands of
the directors Of the steel combine many OF Schwao
neighbOrs refused 10 regard the news as authentic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS WITHDRAWN.
Philadelphia's Export Trade Has Fallen OF
and Rates Have Gone Down.

Philadelphia. Oct. 4-The depressed condition Of
ocean frelghts. which has continued for nearly
three years. has resulted in the temporary with
drawal from the Philadelphia service OF several
large steamships that have been running on the
various lines. and. until exports increase and
freights these ships will. in all probability.
either continue tied up be put into other trades.
From the line between this port and London the
steamships MOntdUk Point and Vest Point have
been Withdrawn. The Planet Mars. Of the Avon
mouth Line. is tied up, and the Planet Venus ON
her arrival OuJ from this port may withdrawn.
The steamships MonOmoy. Mohawk. MineOia and
Mohican. of the Cosmopolitan Line, 70 Leith and
Rotterdam. have been withdrawn temporarily
Their places will be filed by smaller boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
SAYS Mr.. RIDER is MISTAKEN.

There Is considerable misconception regarding
the resolution adopted by the fusion conferrees in
1901 oppose every candidate who accepted a Tam
many nomination, DIR. Z. r. L. Gould says Yes
terday he declared that Herman Riders recollec-
ton OF the action was at fault. Mr. Ridder as
serted that the resolution had been rescinded. be-
cause the German American Reform Union wanted
to support Justice Morgan J. O'Brien. a Tammany
nominee According 10 Dr. Gould however. the
city conference committee adopted this resolution
and did afterward annul 1t. The county and
borough conference committee did nuliify the
pledge, that the fusonists could indorse Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
BUYS FOR A FISHING PRESERVE.
F. G. Moore Secures Rights in the Beaver.
kill Waters for 1000 Mile.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

Bfnghamton. y. Y. OCT. az c. Moore. OF New-
York has purchased a portion OF the Beaverkti
waters for fishing purposes. paying S.@e mile.
The purchase consists OF small strip OF land along
the bank which carries with IT the control or ths
adjacent waters and will be used BY him as a
fishing preserve
Each deed specifies that no State trout have been
put into the stream with the consent OF the land
owners. There are seven persons from whom rs
has bought the land and water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
"BOOKIES'" BOLD CHARGE.
Westerners Declare Ringer Ran In The fld-
dler's Name.
TnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. J

ear rrran,isco Clct Joe Harvey AHu FFaNh
Daroux who run poorooms at sausalito, We're
losers OF $1,000 through the success Of The Fiddler
at Morris Park yesterday They declare that most OF
the bets were made by crowd IRON Iteilo' hI1
VINO lpeur mar "a ringer named Mcnamara Woulu
be run Instead of The Fiddler, and pence 1ney re-
re 70 pay bets until they ger p'9i' T $780,
The Fiddler really yesterday - * -. 80
The price OF The Fiddler opened az h, 10 anu
The story as told here is that MciSanlatIa anu
The Fiddler wintered on winter h 1di "e e
Reno Nev ana that there a striking likeness De-
tween The Fiddler and Mcnamara was noted ahd
IN Was 6eto-raiced ~ nrode by the resemblance IL
IS binteS N-Nsmara vas shipped East myster-
ously and that IL was McNamara which won me
race over the W,thers Mile at Morris PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
EDITOR FROM BROOKLYN A SUICIDE.
w H. Kincaid, Discouraged, Hangs Himself
in Plymouth, Mass.

Plymouth Mass Oct. 4-Wilham H Kincaid
owner and editor of The Plymouth Free Press.
was found hanging in the bathroom of his home
In Whrting-st. this afternoon
Mr. Kincaid came here from Brooklyn last spring
and bought THE Free Press" The venture was
Improbable and he became Respondent he was
a native of New-York State. and had conducted IN
New-York City a paper devoted To missionary WORK
of the Congregat ional Church His father Is
CONGREGATIONAL preacher in the West he was
thirty-four years old and leaves a widow ana one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
BITTER PILL FOR MIR. CIRCUIT.
MURPHY TO ORDER HIN And FORNES OFF OPPOSING
TICKETS AND TO TAKE STUMP
Ia"many Heady Preparing for Q Work Beo Tent-thudS
Thousands To Be Set aside Try Inspectors

Mr. Murphy conference with number
sin of of
Murphy him
70 the Wigwam
his Wwan
he will the
usual queer work n OF thecn
of
him Greater
racy
Controller t. Lows
md
by Tamman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
SHIP LONG MISSING.
The Helen Brewer, of Boston, Not Heard
from Since Last March.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Boston. Oct 4-The Boston vessel. the Helen
Brewer. Captain Daniel Mahaney. master. which
sailed on March from Surahaya. Java. with
crew of twenty-five AMI the captains wife
Mrs. Ellen Mahaney. a. passenger. has not been
heard from The vessel Is owned by Charles
Brewer & Co. of Boston
Thirteen days out from Surabaya. she ashore
and was aground twenty-fOur hours. The Helen
Brewer was reported after this, although
Captain Mahaney was TO call at ST. Helena. Cap
tain Nahaney has "A son In New-YOrk