davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
NO ALARM FELT AT WASHINGTON.
Minister Leishman Has Not Asked for Pro-
lection.

Washington Sept Sit is evident that the
United States Government does not share any
apprehension that may be felt In some quarters
that there IS danger for legations in Con-
stantinople. The Berlin dispatch regarding the
action of the Turkish Governments notification
to the foreign representatives is taken here to be
the announcement first made TO the ministers by
the Porte and which. indicated in the dis
patch of Minister Leishman. meant that the In
terror or personnel Of the legations could not be
protected from those who might gain entrance
and commit some outrage.
Minister Leishman has not asked for marines.
nor has he given any indication that they will
be needed The matter of sending either the
Brooklyn or the San Francisco to a point near
the DardaneIIes has not been considered. and
the fact that Minister Leishman has made
suggestion is taken to mean that he does not
think such action necessary at present While
Admiral Cotton has reported his arrival at
Beirut he has not sent any communication s
to the condition existing there. and the further
movement Of the squaS-on depends entirely
upon the reports which Minister Leishnan and
Admiral Cotton make to their respective depart
mente.
IL is known here that Russia and Austria are
two OF the countries that have landed marines to
guard their legations at Constantinople Other
countries have station ships there. and il Is pcs
sibls that they also have sent additional guards
the legations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
NEvEsKA's BLooDLESs CAPTURE.
Both Bulgarians and Turks Show Forbear-
ance After Taking Town.

London. Sept. 5.-Man advices from Salonica
say that the seizure OF Neveska by the Bull
garians on August % and its reoccupation by
the Turks on August q were bloodless exploits.
The Turkish garrison. consisting Of about two
hundred men. was surprised and did not resist
About eighty OF the soldiers surrendered. and
the remainder escaped without their arms and
fell into the hands Of another Bulgarian band
The prisoners were not harmed but were util-
lied TO carry the captured arms and arnuuni-
ton into the mountains They were then nb-
Grated
When the Turks reoccupied Neveska and Kills
sura on August q and August IS. respectively.
the fears OF the inhabitants OF a repetition Of
the Krushevo excuses were not fulfilled The
conduct OF the soldiers at both places was cor
rect II 10 supposed that the Official Turkish re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
DANGER OF EMBASSIES.
Porte Said To Be Unable to Guar
antee Their Safetg.

Berlin. Sept 5-The Turkish Government. ac-
cording to information received from the For
egn Office here, has notified to the powers that
the Porte cannot guarantee the safety Of the le-
cations at Consta ntinople.
This statement communicated. without
explanation or qualifying details. in response 10
an inquiry whether German marines were
among those reported as having been landed at
Constantinople.
II is inferred here. however. that the condi-
lions at the Turkish capital not so bad as
the Sultan's notification would imply. but that
the legations have been warned 10 look out for
their own safety. the Porte disclaiming in ac-
vance responsibility for any disorderly act
The Foreign Office officials added that the Ger
man embassy al Constantinople had not reported
whether German marines had been landed. or
whether marines Of any other power had been
landed
From sources outside the Foreign ONCE IL was
learned that the German government regards
Balkan affairs having entered on an acute
phase. The Porte's inability to take energetic
hold of the Macedonian insurrection Is the worst
feature of the situation.
The apparent weakness OF the Turkish gov
eminent is due largely to its long deterence
toward the powers and to the division in the
councils within the palace. which Is regarded
here as justifying the view that Turkey IS IN
capable of preserving order in her European
provinces unless she may have an absolutely
free hand to deal with the insurgents as she
pleases Pressure is being brought to bear on
Russia and Austria on this point. as contin-
uance of the crisis. it is asserted. can only re-
suit In the drifting Of the powers and Porte
alike toward fresh dangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
TURKEY ON VERGE OF WAR
TALK OF An ULTIMATUM.
Nothing at Sofa, Ho1CeUer, to Con-
firm alarming Ne5rs.

Berlin. Sept "a dispatch to the 'Tageblatt'
from Constantinople. dated to-day. says:
War with Bulgaria is in sight The Council
OF Wer has recommended sending an immediate
ultinatum to Bulgaria. but the Sultan has de-
cided to wait 1t is rumored that Turkish troops
nave already crossed the Bulgarian frontier.
without declaration of war.
Ihe members Of the Council Of War were up
all last night at the Yildiz Kiosk. and desig-
mated Edhern Pacha as commander in chief
Inc Turkish press is printing infammatory
articles against Bulgaria.
Sofia, Sept 5.-Reports OF the proceedings Of
the Ministerial Council at varna indicate that
there has been no change in the attitude OF the
government on the Macedonian question For
the moment the dissolution Of the Sobranje
forms the chief subject Of discussion. The
Council is reported to be devoting itself chiefly
to internal affairs. The coming elections will
probably afford as much excitement as the pro-
ceedngs Of the insurgents
Bands OF insurgents continue to cross the
frontier, but scanty news Of fighting in North
ern Macedonia is received here. The insurgents
are believed to be waiting for the assembling Of
large force
Details of the fighting at Sirblnoro state that
three insurgent bands. assisted by peasants.
were engaged with battalion of Turkish troops
1t is reported that three hundred of the Turks
were killed
In a three hours fight at Kerikkoi near NAL
koternovo between two companies Of Turkish
soldiers and a revolutionary band, the Turks
lost twenty-five men and two officers while the
insurgent loss was slight. The Turkish forces
are reported to have entirely devastated the dis
trict Of Kostur. in the vilayet OF Monastir. and
to have burned every village in the district.
The "Autonomye" states that the inhabitants
OF fourteen villages around Prespan and Okrida
have Joined the rebels. and that bands of in
surgents. numbering fifteen hundred. occu-
plying strong positions in the mountains.
The numerous rumors OF the mobilization of
the Bulgarian Army which have been in circu-
lation here are declared to be absolutely false.
The government is sending troops to strengthen
the frontier guard. action which. according
to a dispatch from Ria is likely to cause
trouble between the troops and the insurgents.
The "Autononye' announced to-day that a
train carrying Turkish troops between Uskub
and Veles was blown up yesterday near No
vagina and that many of the soldiers were killed.
Investigation Of the report showed that there
was no truth in it.
Advices from Monastir confirm the reports
that the Turks setting fire TO the forests in
that vilayet, to burn out the insurgents
and the women and children who are in hiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
ANYTHING TO DRAG IN POWERS.
Macedonian Committee Determined to Force
Either a War or Intervention.

Berlin Sept. 5.-"The Cologne Gazette pup
fishes the report of an interview with one Of
the Macedonian leaders. who is quoted as say
ing that the Macedonian Committee controls an
enormous quantity of dynamite, many guns and
much ammunition and a arge sum Of money,
and is firmly resolved, unless it's efforts
result In a between Bulgaria and Turkey
in European intervention to destroy the
Macedonian cities with dynamite. to burn the
villages and to contaminate the fountains and
water systems through the country The COM
mittee. this leader says. firmly expects war. as
otherwise anarchy might be carried into Bull
gara. Face to face with such an alterna tive,
Bulgaria would prefer war, and upon this Mace
DOMAIN hopes also based.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
RUMORS OF ALLIANCE.
RuSso-BaIgarian Defensive Treaty
ReDOrted On Existence.

Paris. Sept "a dispatch to the Temps"
from Sofia confirms the report that the official
journal "Dnevnfk.' which enjoys the condolences
Of the palace and Is the organ OF Minister Popef.
had published the information that a treaty Of
alliance exists between Russia and Bulgaria The
"Dnevnik' says that 1t possesses copy Of tbs
treaty. whose terms guarantee that In case of
war between Bulgaria and Turkey ths former
shall have the aid of Russia.
The Temps emphasizes the Importance of
the statement and declares that the officials IN
Bulgaria timed the announcements so as to give
Turkey a final warning OF the danger Of further
r1enacing Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
BRITISH REPORT ON CUBAN TRADE

London. Sept 5-The report Of the British Min
lister Havana. Mr. Garden. on the trade OF
Cuba for 1902 issued to-day He says:
The prospect OF the reciprocity convention be-
tween CUBA and the United States being eventually
sanctioned by Congress has failed to affect
British trade. oy deterrinR Cuban merchants from
accepting proposals TO open up business relations
with British manufacturers. There doubt
that. with without the reciprocity convent. on.
British merchants have TO bestir themselves IL
they wish 20 retain their present share OF Cuban
trade. combination alone 10 likely 70 prove erec-
tive In maintaining our commercial position IN this
part OF the continent
Reviewing Cuban trade a whole. Mr.. Garden
says:
The results for 1907. though good might
been expected IN view Of the large production
OF sugar were BY no means bad IL IS encouraz
ing to note the steady Increase in vegetables for
export and the Development OF Cuba's resources
other than tobacco and sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
Nh. POWELL AT SAN DOMINGO.

San Domingo. Sept. 5-Air. Powell United States
Minister arrived here to-day the steamer
Cherokee He comes to San Domingo special
mission 10 see that the government carries out
in full the agreement made in 1872 in connection
with the settlement OF the Improvement Company
Sala and Ros claims.
Congress has authorized the government to Dor
row $4,000 TO FAY urgent interior debts The lean
will be "a ised here. and viii guaranteed by a6
ditional export duties cocoa The country IS
nsIfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
PASSENGERS ON TIE cAMPANIA.

London Sept 5.-To-eay's Annerica-bound stear
srs had the larges, passenger lists OF the
On board the C1nard Line steamer Carnpania
Lord C;rfrastoa. r. Grenfelc. Howard Lewis and
family Archibald ". Maconochis. NJ p and
Henry V Esnond. VITO is going 70 the United
states 20 attend me rchssrSals OF Julia MarloSces
nLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN BELGRADE.
Rumors of Cabinet Crisis-0ficial Note
Makes No Mention of Widespread Plot.

Belgrade, Sept. 5-An official note concerning
the recent arrests OF Servian army officers says
that twenty-eight officers. mostly lieuenants. were
arrested charges of INSTRUMENTATION. and that
their examination is proceeding. The officers ar
rested yesterday have been released but they have
been ordered TO remain in their quarters.
Great excitement prevails. There are rumors OF
Cabinet crisis.
King Peter will return here Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
EcuApoR's EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR.

GuayaquiL Sept. 5-Ernest II Wands. Commits
sioner for the st. Louis Exposition has arranged
with the government OF Ecuador to set aside 1000
square feet Of space for Ecuador's exhibit. 1t Will
be dvidoG follows: Agriculture 25Oo feet; mines
L5oo: forestry l.5oc; manufacturing. 1900; IN
ella sSed $500.
Mr. Wands is awaiting the arrival Of a steamer
from the South, which has been delayed by bubOnic
plaeue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
TO UNITE FRENCH IMPERIALIsTs.

Paris Sept 5.-The ''FFsEcais' says that the
two wings OF the Imperialist party headed re-
spectively by Prince Victor Napoleon and Paul de
CassaEnac. are seeking to unite Prince Victor has
announced his desire to retire from the leadership
Of his wing in favor OF ". de Cassagnsc If this
plan is not accepted he Will favor the leadership
OF Prince Louis Napoleon. Ecw general in the
Rrrez Arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
COTTON SENDS A DISPATCH.

Washington. Sept 5.-Acting Secretary OF the
Navy Darling has received a cable dispatch
from Admiral Cotton announcing his arrival at
Beirut The dispatch contains no reference 10
the condition OF affairs there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
GEAR MAY CONFER WITH LoUBEr.

Paris. Sept. 5.-The 'Patrie" asserts that planl
are being made for the Gar 20 visit Paris. to b
entertained az a grand hunt and TO confer with
President LOubet on affairs IN the Orient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

port saying two hundred soldiers out Of a gar
rison of 80 men were killed at Neveska was due
either to the unwiliingness OF th1 authorities TO
admit that such large garrison was 50 easily
captured OF to the belief that the insurgents
would certainly kill their prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
AUSTRIAN DRAGoMAN ARRESTED.

Vienna. Sept. 5.-The correspondents CT the
'Neue Freie Presse" at COnstantinople teis-
graphs that the Assistant Dragoman OF the Rus
sian Embassy there. an Armenian named Had
jebian has been arrested by the Turkish pollcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
BRIGANDS ATTACK & CONVOY.
a Hard Fight in Algeria-Several Officers
and Soldiers Reported Killed.

Ain-Sefra, Algeria. Sept. "a band of brig
ands attacked a convoy to-day in the vicinity
OF FL Mungar. and carried off l02 camels after
a severe fight. in which several officers and
soldiers reported to have been killed De-
tails Of the affair are lacking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
AN ITALIAN VILLAGE BURNED.
One Killed and Twelve Injured-Many Per-
sons Homeless.

Rome, Sept 5-The village of SAINT Antimo.
near Naples. has been destroyed by fire. One
woman was burned to death and twelve persons
were injured. All the inhabitants are homeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
cHILrs EXHIBIT TO Sc SMALL.

Santiago Chilli Sept. Sowing TO the financial
situation of the country the government has de-
cded to send 70 the St Louis Exposition only sam
pies Of the natural products minerals nitrates and
maps and plans giving an idea of the productive
power OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
PORTO aIco's COFFEE INDUSTRY.

san Juan. p. r.. Sept 5.-For the nrst time tn
the history Of this island all the coffee growers a.
convention 20 ee held here on September 20 WIN
unite 10 seek market in the United States and
otherwise further thsi- interests They are baek.s
by the banks ard business q Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
NINE. HumseRT IN PRISON HOSPITAL

Paris Sept. SHINE Therese Humbert taken
to Fresnes early this morning in the prison anbu-
lance. She complained OF sickness and was placed
In the inlrmary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
GERMAN SOLDIERS sUccUMe TO HEAT.

Berlin, Sept 5.-The 10000 troops who paraded
to-day on the battlefield of Lefpsic. where the
Prssians and Russians in 1918 defeated Napoleon l.
suffered greatly from heat. Some hundreds OF the
soldiers dropped out of the ranks. The hot
weather extended TO most parts Of Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
Mr.. cARNseIe's RETURN DEFERRED

London Sept s.-Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie. who
we're to have sailed for New-York on the White
Star Line steamer Celtic Friday September 4.
did not embark. They now expect ~ leave for
America ST the end OF September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

LukAcs DECLINES TO FORM CABINET

Budapest Sept Sin audience with Emperor
Francis Joseph to-day. DR.. Ladtsas de Lukacs.
the former Minister OF Finance. who was charged
by his majesty yesterday to form new Cabinet.
declined the task partly fer reasons Of health and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
TINE AND MONEY,

Ia may cost you "a IftfIe time. but IL niche
save you many dollars. for what 700 ue.S
may be found I'm the lirsIs alvsrefssmsnf. In
the narrOW eOlua3A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
SHORT SERMONS.

SHORT SERMONS
Each of those sLittle Ads of the PEG
pIsv . a N ftsen.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
Silks and Dress Goods.

wide IOc
  a Ec : . DessGoo abo yards assorted m 70<, rd: ... Veneta Cloth wide In redgr 0c fIN % @ sSS wool y dress m GPGs 3 @ 9 p aa G worth from 37sC ...... storm Serge inches kOo  few odd n I0c yard mill end price yard =. IIS mill ASc
 
 Js JPsnss $ s sns sa. % pe;s @ s Te all coor worth 60 cents 42Hc d s fS@ s s1G' % @ 9an8y @ % % m % @s 3 p S1 eo have 49C in mill price. 4219c a h0c
  Brocade o or a
  BackPe De Soe inches very an OQ,
 
 lLO Darkg a OQc mill end price yard ION
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07

AXA ~ Ready-Made Goods Infants outing flannel short dresses, with turned yokes, worth
 50 cents each, mill end lln 92nn price, ........--..-
 Children's Reefers. Gan odd lot) in as- sorted sizes, worth from SIPS to @ s2;5O each mill end 50c each prlce wv wv" Misses Jackets. in short. medium, nr long lengths all coIors and sizes worth from s5;OO to :10'OO S3 (0 eaGh Ladies' Jackets, in black. tan, and castor (some silk lined) all sizes, worth from $500 to
 5000 each, mill end C1 mn eonh price. =. :. .. SZ.UU tdGll Ladies' Sample Jackets in all styles and assorted colors. worth from SS.5O to s15.OO each,
 mill end price per SS m p2eh I trimmed and plain,
 worth from $500 to
 ',I,oo s7;5o each mill end S3 m paeh Ladies' Golf Capes with silk lined hoods, full length.
 very wide, regular
 price 5000 each, mill CT m nonk end price. .. WUtUU UQUII Ladies' golf sweaters in fancy wea- yes, red. white and
 blue, regular price S3.50 c0 m oooh each, mill end price. .9Z,SU e19n Elder down dressing saques in pink, blue. red and grey
 neatly trimmed, worth
 SIPS each, mill end 0Oo nooh prlce.. OUU GuUIi Ladies' Outing Flannel Waists in dark grey styles, worth
 n5ios T5f each mill end 25e nactl Silk Waists. Gan odd lot slightly soil ed) worth from $2.5O
 p2ice'. TG 5000 .. mill .... end Sl.OO each Silk Waists, all styles and colors, late makes. worth from
 @iiI s5;Ho e6G 5G Dsics, s5:so each. S2.90 each Tailor made Suits, about 50 Gall sam ples) to select from, all styles and cOlOrs, worth from s1O price, each. ......... Do. UU 61Gn Underskirts, Black mercerized with double ruffie. worth S1.00
 each, mill end price C1o nnnh Underskirts. in black and colors, also black and white checked wide flounces, and dust ruffles, have sold from s1.25 to $1.50 lOn oooh each. mill end price. 5OG GQGil
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
Sheets and
 Pillow Cases

Sheets 54x9O inches. best quality. sold for 90 cents A0 each, mill end price, AH eacn. ..-.....--.--
 Sheets, 72x90 inches, Mohawk Val ley. regular price 65 EAo cents, mill end price, Uu edCn.
 Pillow Cases, 42X36 in O. ches, mill end price, nt, each.
 Pillow cases 42x36, best EH quality. each. ......... =.
 Bed Spreads, good size. hemmed %'n a'i 'sasy sss price. 'ss eiss:. ss;: 45C Bed Spreads, heavy quality, full size, S25,e NIT sas :i-'' each l.2O Price
 Nottingham Curtain, net, 36 inches wide in assorted pat
 terms worth 25c yard, 1no mill end price per VI, yard. ...........
 Point de Spirit. 54 inches wide, sold for 45 cents a yard ID yard, mill end price h per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-12

For best Photos. Kemethy's, HOO Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-12
Chase's Theater.

1t requires more than usual enterprise on
the part of a theatrical manager to present
to a representative Washington audience
a production of the magnitude OF The
Serenade' in the form Of summer opera at
summer prices and to succeed In the at
tempt. Yet that Is what Manager chase
does for his patrons this week, and the 1act
that two crowded houses witnessed the per-
formances yesterday is sufficient evidence
of the worth of the production. The piece
is one of those that was written for GER
tain people about certain personalities and
1t would be very difficult indeed for other
people. not SO well known, to please as
well. The production of the Chase company
is much better than would be expected I'M
der the circumstances, better, hundred
per cent, than last weeks production The
company has had the advantage OF the
services of an excellent musical director,
and he has managed to drill the chorus to
a high degree of excellence The second
and third acts are better presented tnah
the first. John Dunsmure, as Romero, the
of Gomez, the tailor, and Charles P: Swic-
kard as the duke, took practically az
the honors, while joseph W. smith.
as Lopez, had congenial roles. Mr. smith
surprised even his most ardent ADMIRERS
by the excellent manner in which he rem
dered the tenor solo in the last act. While
the two topical songs of the duke. In the
second and third acts, respectively, brought
out calls for repeated encores. Eleanor
Guisti, who succeeded Alice Nelson IN the
part of Yvonne with the Bostonians sang
it acceptably last night, while Hattie Belle
Laid gave a unsteady correct interpreta-
ton of Dolores" Phil Branson was even
better than the original in the small part
of the superannuated French tenor, and
Hubert Wilke was good as Alverado, the
baritone of the Madrid Opera Company
who causes all the trouble with his sere-
made to Dolores. The choruses were good
enough to demand several encores, and the
scenery and costumes were excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-12
v. Baldwin Johnson Increases His Of
fer to 5000. See special notice page 3.-Advt
Tn Sixth Annual Session

The sixth annual session of the American
Castro neurological Association will begin
in the banquet hall Of the Shoreham Hotel
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Three ses-
sions will be held, closing in the evening.
The program includes many interesting
papers on the treatment of disease The
principal address will be delivered by Prof.
C. A. Ewald of the University of Berlin.
After the session a reception will be ten
dered Prof. Ewald at the residence of DR..
William Garry Morgan, 1417 Rhode Island
avenue, at 1 o'clock. At z o'clock a COM
plimentary banquet will be rendered to
Prof Ewald at Rauscher's
The morning session will begin with the
annual address of President DR.. John C.
Hemmeter of Baltimore, who will review
the past, present and future of the associa-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-12
Chaplain Wills Theme.

Rev. David Wills, chaplain. U. s. A, re-
tired delivered address yesterday morn
ing in the lecture room Of the Church of the
Covenant on the subject Noted Presby-
terrain Ministers of the South" the occasion
being the regular bi-weekly meeting Of the
Presbyterian Ministers Association. The
meeting was presided over by the Rev. G..
P. Wilson, pastor of Assembly's Presbyte-
rian Church. and number of local min
listers of the denomination were present and
took part in the discussion Of DIR. Wills
address.
Before the close of the meeting 1t was an
nounced that at a special meeting of the
presbytery to be held tonight at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church Mr. John B. Kelly,
son of Rev Joseph T. Kelly. pastor Of the
Fourth Church, will be ordained to the min
istry. Mr.. Kelly has just completed his
studies In a theological seminary in New
York.