davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

AIready 500 900 Has Been Pledged
to BMiLd CHALLENGER.

There is possibility that Canada will chal-
lenge for the Cup in a few years. This announce
ment made on the Erin yesterday by Captain
Arthur G. Perchen. of the Royal Yacht Club of
Toronto owner Of the yacht Vreda. He says
that about 100000 has already been pledged
in Canada for the construction OF challenger
and interest is keen.
Owing to the rule that the challenging club
must have deep sea racecourse, the challenge.
he says. will be issued. in all probability
through the Halifax Yacht Club
An interesting part of the Canadian plan as
outlined. is the crew of the possible challenger,
which will be entirely made UP OF volunteer
sailors. a gentleman" crew. This will both
reduce expenses and testify to the somewhat
absorbing interest in the sport for its own sake
Mr.. Pencher could set no definite date ccr the
challenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

tered under the Elzabethan arches Of the lodge
gates anxiousy questioning each latest passer
from Hatfield House.
Finally the news came when a hatIess servant
dashed down the gravelled roadway. saving as
b. passed, Re has gone" and then disappeared
in the church. Soon thereafter the bell from the
tower above tolled slowly. and the villagers at
the street corners uncovered in acknowledgment
Of the passing Of their nelghbor and friend.
Englands celebrated statesman.
Fiscount Cranborne. who now assumes the
title If Marquis of Salisbury Immediately IN
formed King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
the Prince and Princess of Wales and others
including Lord Edward Cecil, the soldier son of
Lord Salisbury who is now in Egypt and who
was The only child OF the Marquis absent from
the bedside. Soon messages of coincidence be-
gan coming in and The little telegraph office at
Hatfield WAS sCamped with unprecedented busi-
ness
The death Of Lord Salisbury occurred on the
fteth anniversary OF his entrance into public
life as n member OF the House of Commons for
stamford. Just at this time il is interesting "a
note that Lord Salisbury. speaking on the dav
Of his election and thanking his constituents for
his unopposed election. said ne did not present
himself protectonist. because the party Of
protection was al an end. He said he had hoped
there would be a reasonable expectation that
The country would retrace its steps and undo
the unhappy policy of Sir Robert Peel but that
MS hopes were vain and the country must now
submit 10 q new commercial system which
Neni By the nar2e OF free trade.
u Is understood that Lord Salisbury recently
expressed wish 20 be buried beside his wife. al
Hatfield. proposal VIII undoubtedly be made
70 bury him in Westminster Abbey. but this VIII
Continued ON fifth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
4DRIANOPLE SEETHES.
Outbreaks There Groe@ing Ruma-
nian 4rmY IN tie Field.

Sofia Bulgaria. Aus. 22.-The genera! outlook
in Macedonia shows no sign of Improvement, and
the developments in the next few days are
awaited here with the greatest anxiety. The
outbreak at AdrianopIe is growing, and dis
turbances are also prevalent along the coast
and in the vicinity of the Bulgarian frontier.
A dispatch from Dubnitza asserts that the
situation on the frontier is extremely critical.
The insurgents have killed several Turkish SOL
ders at Dnevnk The dispatch also says that
a division of the Rumaniar Army. with a
brigade of cavalry from Bucharest. has been
ordered to march toward the Bulgarian frontier,
ostensibly for manPuvres
Boris Sarafof is reported to have appeared at
the village of Pesoder and to have seized
Greek priest who had denounced the revolu-
tionists. Sarafoff took the priest to Buch. and
was pursued by Turkish troops who bombarded
that village. Sarafof and his companions
escaped.
Fighting is reported at fifteen places in the
vilayet of Adrianople. during which the in
surgents are said to have lost fourteen and
the Turks 300. Heavy lighting is reported at
Sreborene. where the troops destroyed the vii
lage and where the Turks are said to have lost
heavily from the explosion of dynamite bombs
From elsewhere throughout the disturbed area
come continual reports of s1irmishes and heav-
ier fighting which has resulted in the destruction
Of several villages At Kurbani it is stated that
the Turks killed or wounded sixteen women
who had vaIiantly defended themselves One
Turkish soldier was killed by a woman. The
women are organizing bands to help the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
JUMPER CAUSES PANIC.
LEAPS FROM THE BRIDGE.
Uomen on Feryboat Fear Man
Would Strike 1t.

The bridge jumping mania claimed another
victim late yesterday afternoon. when a man
who is believed to be George Geise. of No. 1910
Concord-st. Brooklyn, leaped to the river from
the north roadway of the Brooklyn Bridge. The
act witnessed by more than hundred
persons in trolley cars and trucks, and by
policeman who knew Geise. and is sure he is the
one who committed suicide. Many others on
ferryboats and yachts returning from the races
down the Bay the man he fell from the
bridge. Women passing ferryboat feared
the man would strike it, and became greatly
excited
1t was $50 p m. when a Court-st reached
the Brooklyn tower of the bridge on it's way 10
Manhattan. In one of the rear seats was
smooth faced. sharp featured. young man, of
medium build, dressed in a blue striped negg6
! shirt dark trousers and waistcoat and blue
bicycle cap He wore no coat.
AS the car passed the tower the young man
leaned out and shouted: Hello GUS to Pa
troiman August Kummel, who was standing on
the roadway. About thirty feet further the
young dropped off the car. Frank TIagse.
the conductor. thinking that She strange VAS
going to speak TO the policefsssss1 made no at
tempt to stop him. Instead of turning back the
young man ran forward and over to the rail- and
before anybody could raise hand to STOP aim
had crawled through the railing and leaped off
Patroman Kummel looked down and saw the
body strike the water, and. rising the sur
face, float down toward the Battery. The ferry
boat Oregon of the ROosevelt-st line and sew
eral yachts by at the time. and
stopped, but apparently none of those on the
boats the body as it drifted down the
stream.
PatrOman Kummel says that he did not get a
good look at the but he is pretty positive that
he George Geise, whom he knew as the driver
of q delivery wagon for Brooklyn newspaper.
The description given by those who got a good
look at the bridge jumper fits Geise perfectly.
somewhat different story told by the mate
Of the Oregon. according to Roundsman Tghe OF
the bridge squad He said that the body did not
striking the water feet downward. He told Rounds
man Tighe that it sank out of sight and did not
rise again. He lay to for about fifteen minutes,
but signs of the body, and then proceeded
TO his slip.
On the ferry boat something approaching a panic
reigned among the women passengers who saw the
mans act. For moment it seemed inevitable that
he would strike the ferryboat
Geise had been employed by the Brooklyn paper.
first driver and then in the mailing for
many years until two months ago when he was
discharged. Since then he had tried in vain to Sc
cure work and, getting deeper into debt, had be-
come respondent.
Mrs. Geise. the wife who lives at the Concord
house with the two young children. said that
her husband left home a. yesterday. intend
ing to seek work at some of the newspapers offices
in Manhattan. He promised to return at noon but
did not do She says that his inability to secure
work had affected his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
BULGARIANS KILLED.
GARRISONS WIPED OUT.
Balkan Situation GrO1cs BI0cker-
Warships an Readiness.

Salonica. European Turkey. Aug 22.-The vii
lagos of Bout, Rakoro and Arnesko near Flo
rua, have been boyhbarded and their insurgent
garrisons annihnsted. At Bout alone five hun
dred Bulgarians are reported to have been
killed
In an engagement at Ostrorot on August 10
fourteen komitajis were killed and thirty seven
We're wounded.
Iii another fight near Okrida 2tI Bulgarians
were killed An important battle is being fought
near FlOrns. The commandant there demands
immediate reinforcements. Twelve battalions
have started for Fiorina from Monastir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
WORRIED TO DEATH OVER MONEY
IBY TELEGRAPH

BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCNE-l
Oiathe Kan, Aug 22.-Mrs. Lucy Van Herche
Of Shawnee. this county, went TO ST. Paul four
weeks ago take TO her 1890. she missed the
money while train. and thought that she
had lost IL from her hustle. She rushed back 10
her home and found the money safe where she had
left 1t. She asked 10 leave IL in bank by her
neighbors. but refused. Day before yesterday she
went the postmaster in Shawnee and said that
she had again lost her money. With other friends
he to her house and found IT,
Mrs. Van Herche was overcome and physician
was called. Yesterday she believed 10 he all
right, this morning she found dead In bed.
Her son has been sent for from Minnesota. The
doctor says that worry caused ner death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
Shamrock's Good Fight Keeps Spec
tatOrS Keyed Up.

In race sailed in fresh breeze that blew
from eight 10 fifteen knots from the southwest.
and often heeled the big sIoops over until their
lee rails were all awash. the Reliance yesterday
defeated Shamrock III handily over a course OF
fifteen miles 10 windward and return. The
American ys had at the finish margin OF
just nine minutes actual time. which. when the
time allowance she comedies the Shamrock is
deducted. leaves her the victor by minutes and
3 seconds
Fifty-two years ago yesterday the Yacht
America. in race for a cup offered by Queen
Victoria, won the Americas Cup. Commodore
Stevens. after many refusals. was finally per-
mitted TO enter a contest against English boats.
to be sailed around the Isle Of Wight and so
well did he sail his yacht that the remark has
become historical: There was no second
Captain Henry Hoffman is the only surviving
member of the hardy crew which manned the
stanch America when she crossed the Atlantic
hfty-two years ago and brought home the
famous CUP.
The triumph OF the defender. which was Wit
messed by the biggest fleet ever gathered on
Sandy Hook demonstrated her superiority 70
the satisfaction OF the great majority OF the
spectators. and was hailed with all the en-
thusiasm that months of preparation and specu-
lation had bottled up for the great occasion.
After both yachts had swept their snowy pyra-
mids OF canvas over the finish line there were
not wanting numerous yachtsmen who conf
IDENTIFY predicted that the cup was safe beyond
per. adventure of loss
For an hour and half after The start il was
a magnificent race. During that time Sir
thomas Liptons yacht held her with the
Reliance. and a bit more. and il is q question
n she would not have rounded the outer mark
in the lead had Il not been for biz of hard
sailing luck The outer mark was lost in the
haze which the smoky sOu'wester had brought
in from sea. and both boats consequently over
stood the mark When the sharp eyed skip
pers simultaneously deserted the beacon the
Shamrock some little distance to wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

Avoid disappointment and purchase tickets i
advance. Steamers Plymouth and Richard peck Co.
Yacht Races Limited number for TUESDAYS Rara
sim available at Eau River Line Ofice, Pier i9
-. r. See adV.-(Advt. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

The Day Line exclusively pleasure travel
route. II is a specialist in the business of giving
4sople . good timc.-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
RELIANCE WINS FIRST RACE.
THE DEFENDER WALKS AWAY FROM SHAMROCK IN
A GOOD STOUT BREEZE.

Challenger Completely Ouooted the Sort of Heather That Sir
Thomas Upton Vas Hoping For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

F.xc.;rsion Of FaH River Line Steamer Plymouth
OUT on the Atlantis to-day See AdY.-AdY-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
FRENCH WARsHIPs TO SAIL

Paris Aug PA despatch TO the "Patrie'' from
Marseilles says that owing 10 the grave conditions
in Turkey a division OF the French Mediterranean
feet has been ordered to hold itself in readiness
to sail early week The division numbers ten
ships The flagship is the battleship Brennus.
The ''Patrie's'' report appears to have arisen
IN connection with the recent exchanges Of notes
be tween the powers the subject Of the Sug-
gested Joint naval demonstration; but ii was
officially announced yesterday that the gravity OF
the situation had been relieved by Turkey yielding
Russia's dema nds and that the Russian squadron
would be withdra wn. thus making unnecessary the
cooperation OF the French and other squadrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

Continued op fifth page
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
NOVELTY IN A THEATER.

SIOping Aisle suppIants Staarways In
 the New Nixon at Pittsbur&.
 A novelty in construction of the new Nixon theater in Pittsburg, Pa, Is like ly to cause much comment, says the Chicago Record Herald There are no stairways to the second floor or upper boxes. Instead sloping aisle has been built to furnish access to these floors, and the ascent is so easy and gradual as hardly to be noticeable. This sloping aisle-logela is the name that the managers give it-begins at the rear of the foyer and winds up ward along the wall at each side of the orchestra circle.
 Mir. Nixon, the owner of the new house, already is planning an automo. biYe exploit that is expected to attract attention. He purposes to drive an auto into the theater through the main entrance, ascend the logela with the vehicle and deposit the occupants at the entrance to an upper box. The ar- chitect of the house Is Benjamin H. \ Mf nrNfxn III If GhScMmxA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19

reaI1estate scheme which has resulted in the city of Zion.
 Why not own city of his own?
 He purchased outright a tract of more than 6O00 acres on the lake shore forty miles north of Chicago, paying little more than $6oo GOO cash for it. Then he started the Zion City Real IDs- tate and Investment company, run in conjunction with his bank. Through this the faithful were ordered to buy in the new city of Zion, and they have bought.
 Describing Zion City, Professor W. K. Clement of Northwestern university said:
 "A city of 10000 people, without a drug store or physician, cigar stand or 8 saloon, theater or place of public amusement, or a pig; where they open ball games with prayer; city where the chief of police prefers to talk reli- zion rather than dtlate on the exploits of his force of seven; where you dare not go walking with your best girl even after the engagement is an- nounced; where every morning and evening at the call of a factory whistle every one stops, wherever he be, for a moment or two of silent prayer; a city that has had no litigation between it's citizens during it's two years of life and only ten arrests, all outsiders -such is Zion City, Lake county, H., the head quarters of the Christian Catholic church and it's general overseer, pr. John Alexander Dowie; the cleanest city in the world bar none as a rail- road man styled it coming down to Waukegan the other night-no friend or admirer of Dowie, by the way"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
TALMA CLUES MUSICALS.
Many Friends Were Present at Their
 Headquarters Last Night.

Many FrlendS Were Present at Their
 Headquarters Last Night.
 The Taima club gave its first musi- cale in it's beautiful quarters in the O'Connor building on Bank street last night. Many members and theiP friends were present and enjoyed very much the splendid musical and hter- ary entertainment Each number on the program deserved to be head liner and each artist was deservedlY encored. It was the first musical given by the club but 1t is expected that more will be given in the near future. The program was as follows: Piano solo, Leo Curley; vocal solo, Dr J. L. Moriarty; vocal solo, NJ. J. McEvoy; piano solo, Henry Dunn; vocal solo, Dr J. D. Freney; recita- ton, Daniel Lawlor; mandolin and guitar selections. J. J. Derwin, first mandolin, Eugene Hgan, second man. dolin, Herman Kunkel, guitar; vocal solo, J. Nj. Daly; banjo solo, J. J. Der win; recitation, George Donahue, Les Panteurs Waldtenfel. A reading by Professor Thomas F. Devfne was Devine.
 
 present a big minstrel performance. The minstrel show will be one of the grandest ever given in the city. The best talent in the city will appear and will insure success to the production. No pains nor expense will be spared in making the performance finished one in every particular. Persons of acknowledged ability in minstrelsy appear in the performance. Among them are Dr J. l.. Moriarty, M j. Me Evoy Dr J. D. Freney, Daniel Lawlor, George Donahue. Professor J. J. Der win and many others. Among those who will assist in managing the, per- formance are Martin McEvoy, Thom- as Freney and Attorney T, F. Law Tor. A featRre of the production will be the chorus. Some of the best sing CTS in the city will be fin it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
The Breakanw-on rroe~...

Dolly-I thought you and young Hold faste were going to break it off.
 Kitty-We did intend to. sent for him to come and take back everything he had given me. The first evening his entire time was occupied in taking back the kisses, the next time he's coming after the hugs. and then I'll hand him back all the pet names he has lavished on me. After that we'll give due con- sideration to the more substantial Baltimore American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
Her Trowhpm.

Mr. Impecunious- Mary. I heye brought you home little book on 'sT5ow to Cook"
 Mrs. Impecunious (sarcasticaIly)-- Thanks, my dear; but what need more In a book on What stf Cloak ,s rcr,aa aa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
Cnnannnfnm.

Liberty CT death" Is the Macedonian
 |erys ssand the Turls arc disposed to con
 |esdS pars ek st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-19
arneRfe nna aAnnI

Carnegie says steel has a soul. This may be true, but the market report
 seems to indicate that it has no bottom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
First publication April 70, lsos.)

Notice is hereby given, that that certain
Cook, m oitgagor to c. B. Little, mortgages,
dated the first day Of July !so2, and fled for
the county Of Burleigh, and State Of North Da-
kota. on the Ind day Of July, 1902, and recorded
in Book % Of Mortgages, at page $40, will be
mortgage. and hereinafter described. at the
front door Of the court house in the county OF
Burlcigh and state OF North Dakota. at the
hour Of : O'Clock P. N. on tho 18th day Of
June. 1905, to satisfy the amount duo upon
ises described in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the Same are described
AZ follows; Lot ten u0) In section three (S) in
township ono hundred and thirty-seven IiSO
North. range eighty (eo) west Of tho nfth prfncf.
pal meridian and containing thirty-one acres
moro or less according TO tho y. 8. Government
survey thereof. There will be due on such mort.
gage at the data Of sale the sum Of one hundred
twsnty.seven dollars and ninety.tvo cent?.
G. B. LITTLE,
Mort0agee.
Dated April -. 1903. Boucher, Philbrick and
Cochrans, attorneys for mortgage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
First publication, june 8, l9Os.)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, United
~ States Land Office, Bismarck, N. d. AEr1
"a tn. 1908.
A sufficient contest affidavit ha,i ing been
fled in this Office by Willard SHIRLEY, confess
tant, against Homestead Entry No. 1899. made
July 81, 1902, for 4 section s. township il2,
north, range 90, west, by Claus Alberts. contes-
tee, in which it is alleged that said Claus Al
berts has not established a residence on said
land and has not improved the same and has
been absent therefrom for more than six months
and that said alleged absence was not caused
by his employment in the U. s. army. navy or
marine corps in lime Of war; said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond and offer
a. M: on July 9Th, 1903, before the Regieter
and Receiver at the United States land office in
Bismarck. N. d.
The said contestant having, in a proper aHi-
davit, filed May rs, 1903, set forth facts which
show. that after due diligence personal service
Of this notice can not be made, it is hereby or.
derod and directed that such notice be given by
SHs ana = G PHsSSREeRR PSSfH!ics inHx; s.rrrp,rvn
Atty. Tor Contestant. Receiver.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
CITY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there is now
on file in my office. a bill Of o. L. John
SON.. against the City of Bismarck, for
work done. and material furnished, by said
o. L. johnson, at the instance Of the City
Of Bismarck. In the construction of side
walk In front Of and on the north side
Of the following described lots In said city,
In the amounts that follow. to-wit:
Lot % in Block 50 of the original plat
Lot "a in block 50 of the original plat,
bismarck ........ .............. ....lU6 sig
AOto1 el<S ~
Which above amounts have been by the
city engineer assessed against said above
described lots respectively, as above item
lied, and that said bill of charges will be
submitted to the City Council OF the City
Of Bismarck, at the regular meeting of said
body on the evening OF the sixth day of
July, 1909, for its approval.
Witness the seal Of said City of Bis
marck. North Dakota, this oath day of
June, 1903.
r. H. THISTLETHWAITE.
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24

A prominent club woman,
Mrs. Danf0rth, Of St. Joseph,
Mich, tells how she was cured
of falling Of the womb and its
accompanying pains.
"Life looks dark indeed when q
woman feels that her strength is sap
ping away and she has no hopes OF
ever being restored. Such was my
feeling . few months ago when I
was advised that my poor health wa
caused by prolapsus or falling Of the
womb. The words sounded like q
knell TO me, I felt that my sun had set ;
but Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound came to me as an
elixir Of life; it restored tho lost
forces and built me up until my good
health returned TO me. For four
months ! took the medicine daily and
each dose added health and strength.
I am 20 thankful for the help /
obtained through its use."-MRs.
FLoREScE D~ANE0RTH, 1907 Miles Ave,
st. Joseph, Mich.-Ssooo Jo,tst u original d
aeoss lofts svssts0 0sssfssssss esssot tspSodscsd.
The record Of Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable COmpOund can.
not DO equalled BY any Ofhef
medicine In the world.
FREE nEulcl ADVICE 70 WOMEN:
Women would save time end
much slclne00 Il they VoUId
write g llFs. Pinkham. Lynn
Mass., Tor advice g coon - ~
0tn1R0nG4n0 av~AAnnnma amO@O~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24
Notice to earbens.

Notice Is hereby given, that the next
meeting Of the State Board Of BARRIERS
Examiners will be held in the city of
Bismarck, county Of Burleigh, state Of
North Dakota, on the 29th and Both of
June, 1903. For the purpose Of hold.
ing examination Of candidates who
hold permits, and such other business
as may come before them.
Dated at Valley City. N. D.. June
18th, 1903.
NJ. @. BURKE,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-24

Commando 81 Manning and cebbs
nessh oehetIs h sasssy.
London, June 24.-An Alden dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph says II IL re-
ported there that General Manning,
commanding the Somaliland expedi-
ton against the Mad Mullah, and
Colonel Cobbe. who 1t was feared had
been cut OF near Damot, have sue
ceeded In Joining their forces and have
reached Bohotle in safety.