davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
PLEAD FOR MACEDONIAN SUFFERERS
Ministers of Stricken Country Tell of Mas
sacre, Torture and Need of Money.

The Rev Marco n. Popoff, pastor OF the Bull
garian Evangelical Church Of Sofia. Bulgaria and
the Rev d. y. Surnajieff. Of Kustendn. Mace
donia, made fervent appeals in the pulpit of St
MchaeTs Episcopal Church. at Undergraduates
and Amsterdam-ave., last night. for contributions
of money help the Macedonian sufferers in the
recent fighting in Bulgaria and Macedonia. Their
appeals were seconded by the pastor, the Rev. DIR.
John ?. Peters. and the Rev. Or. William Hayes
Ward. Editor of 'Independence."
Messrs. Popon and Sulnajier are here % mis-
a tour OF the East raise money. They say that
they wish raise enough to give T.JO n day at
least for several months to come. 10 relieve the
pressing necessities of the unfortunate people in
the smitteu district
In introducing the two native Macedonians. DR.
Peters declared that Macedonia should have
ceivcd the same autonomous government that
granted To Bulgaria. He spoke feelingly and from
was perrntted to let loose his horse in a standing
field of grain, kidnap Christians wife or his
daughter, without the aggrieVed party having any
TeiTcss He introduced Mr.. Popoff as a gradual "a
Of Hamilton College and the Auburn Theological
Mr. P3nof's recital OF the fortunes inflicted on
mans fare chest iii it contracted a certain dis
devsing means of torture. Visiting foreign
ers. he said could not properly investigate the con-
ditions obtaining under Turkish rule. and the Turk
lsh Governor was always informed beforehand
and prepared as To- what should be seen and what
concealed during the visit.
lie declared that the conditions under which
the Macedonians had been living justified their
and children he declared had been brutally mas
sacred. Last summer. he continued. over one hun
bred and fifty villages and thousands of families
had been wautonly wiped out by the Turks. He
drew moving picture Of the refugees and their
hardshps and their sunerinGs in the present
All contributions sent to DR.. Peters or the Trust
Peabody & Co, Boston. will he forwarded to the
suffering Macedonians without expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 25 Sunset 446 657 Moons age Ii
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook s:13 Gov Island S3s Hell Gate 1921
P M-Sandy Hook SAG Gov Island sos He'll Gate IL: Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
THINK ASBESTOS BETTER.
STEEL CURTAIN HEAVY.
Managers Say 1t Would Melt
HAYES to Inspect Personally.

Fire Commissioner Hayes said yesterday to a
Tribune reporter that all other executive work Of
his department would be subordinated by him to a
thorough personal inspection Of all the local thea
tres. He is determined that every playhouse shall
1.-Two up strictly the Fire Department regulations
which. If complied with, he said would make i'm
possible in this city repetition OF the Iroquois
Theatre fire.
II there is discovered in any OF the theatres
said the Commissioner any fnfraCtion Of the law
/ will close them Immediately. and they will re-
main closed until the law is complied with in every
particular Nowhere life and limb be- placed in
greater jeopardy than in unsafe and crowded
theatre, especially the lives of women and children
am the father OF -four children. and when l think
OF the thousands Of others whose lives might be
sacrificed. nave them also in mind"
Mr.. Hayes has assigned Lieutenant Ienahan to
make practical test OF the asbestos curtains in the
pIayhouses TO determine their quality and their
adequacy in preventing the spread OF flames Lieu
tenant Lenahan. supplied with gasoene blow
torch such as painters use. will visit the theatres
and submit each asbestos curtain 10 a severe test
Superintendent Henry s. Thompson, OF the Build
ings Department, said yesterday that he would di-
rect his inspectors 10 make inspection Of
every theatre in the city His attention was called
10 the Chicago regulation requiring that curtains
OF roller steel be used Mr. Thompson said that he
had not looked into that subject. but that he be-
heved asbestos curtain Of good quality really
fulfilled its purpose. as it could be subjected to the
most intense heat.
Several theatrical managers expressed m. sa,ns
opinion They declared that the tremendous weight
Of a steel curtain. coupled with its mode Of opera
ton by an engine under the stage, made II I'm
practicable. Manager William T Keozh of the new
Star Theatre, in Harlem. said that there could be
no better safeguard against the spread of fire than
asbestos. Said ne:
A steel curtain will become red hot ard fall 10
pieces winch argues strongly against its use. Tho
doors 10 the exits of theatres should be thick
ana neaNy. as tfney now are in most houses. They
should be OF the thnnest wood so that II the locks
refuse 10 work any man of ordinary strength can
with his weight burst them open. But of course
the exits should never be locked. Every one i'm
my theatre is open at every performance and
what is OF the greatest importance they ara all on
a level with the floor Of the theatre.
In the news OF the Chicago fire It was mentioned
that many lives were lost because in the darkness
three steps leading TO the main exit could not be
seen. These preciptated the people on top OF each
other. That could not have happened here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

lecture by Lee Frankel Application Investi-
CATION" Assembly Hal, United Charities Building
East THenty-second-st-, 4;90 p.
Annual show and Foxhali Minstrels New-York
Eighty-irth-sr and Lexington-a
ing
Joseph E Mcmahon Association annual reception Am
steriam Opera House No 38i West Forty-fourth-st
evening.
Formal opening quarters OF the Maritime Ex-
change. No. 50 B7oad-st.. and dinner, night
Dinner exMsyOr Low by his heads Of departments
University Club
Meeting Kings County Democratic Executive Committee
consider holding national convention here.
Dinner of Mayor Mcclellan. Sherrys.
Meeting O East side Taxpayers League Terrace
Lyceun, No. 20G East Broadway. p. m.
Recital from Julius Cesar" Marshall Darrach. Cooper
Union, p. n.
Lecture Arctic Exploration by Commander Peary
Yale Club. Sis p.
Academy of Sciences section % astronomy, physics
chemistry. lectures By Herschei Parker on Alti-
tude Observations with the Hypsometer the
Canadian Rockies and Bergen Davis The
Latest Theories In Regard Electrical Discharge IN
High Vacua and Ionization OF Gases the Anner1-
and Central Park West Sis D.
Annual meeting West End Association Breton Hall
broadway and Eighty-sxth-st-. $50 p. m
Eztsnsion lecture fnr lAyInea by DR.. c. c. Han On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
LOST LIFE TRYING TO STOP PANIC.
Funeral of Victim of Chicago Fire Held at
Binghamton.

Binghamton, y. y. Jan. 3.-One Of the most
largely attended funerals held here was
that OF Clarence Burr Scott Harry Hudson). Of
Jerome Sykes's "BnlOnaire' company. who was
burned to death IN the Iroquois Theatre fire in
Chicago. 1t was held at the Tabernacle Metho-
dist Episcopal Church this afternoon Mr.
Scott was an active member of that church.
1t is learned that MIR. Scott lost his life trying
TO stay the panic. While thus engaged a burn
ing curtain from the stage fell upon him, burn
ing him 10 death. When found his head was
sticking through the curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Pierre Lorillard. tr.. Tuxedo
EARLINGToM-H. ". Child. president Of the
FIFTH AVENUE-Edu ardo Acevedo Dtaz, Monte
viieo, and J. W Fosdyck Paris GILSEY-E. A.
Washington. and C, II. Brooke. Philadelphia.
HOLLAND-Justice D. Cady Herrick Albany, and
Marshall Field. jr.. Chicago. MANHATTAN
John +. Grarger, Washington, and Confmander
John r. BARTLETT, I. s. y. MURRAY HILL. T.
Clarke, Minneapolis: Hugh n. Balm, Winnipeg;
Van Alien Harris, san Juan, F. R, and ]. Vaughan
Morrill, Boston. NETHERLANDS Hoge, Buff
falo. and {. 4 Carey. Chicago. Plaza. S.
Gillespie, Stamford. Conn. SAVOY-Benjamin W.
Hirst Philadelphia S. Siegel. Salt Lake City, and
Dr.. 5. Jay Ulnan. Salt Lake City. WALDORF
ASTORIA-W a. .Burnham. Boston: a. 3. Scott
London; Captain N. Haig. London. and c. W.
Armour. MOrristOWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
VICTIM BURIED AT VINELAND HOME,
Miss Gerow and Friends She Was Visiting
Killed at Iroquois Fire.

Miss Mabel Redruth Gerow. whose funeral took
place yesterday at the home Of her parents nj
Vineland y. J., of the victims OF the
Chicago disaster. She a daughter OF Daniel
c and Florence X. Gerow, Of that place. and a
granddaughter OF the late John J.. Gerow, who
for many years connected with the business
department Of The Tribune.
Miss Gerow. with Miss Jeanette Higginson, Of
Lenox. Mass. recently returned from a to1r
abroad, and We're visiting relatives Of Miss Hig-
giuson in Chicago. Accompanied by several OF
Miss Hgginson's relatives they attended the
matinee the Iroouois Theatre. All of The party
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
NO ATTEMPT TO WRECK IT.
Damage to Locomotive Came in Re
moring Car from Track.
DENIAL OF DYNAMITE STORY.

That the costly locomotive attached to the
Adams Express Special. which entered Stamford
Conn, than six hours late Saturday
morning was damaged in removing a freight car
which had run partly OFF the track tho Har
lem River. is the official explanation of the re-
ported attempt 10 wreck special train by dyna-
mite.
According to the Stamford reports. when the
special due there at 1910 a. m. arrived at SO
trainmen told Of an attempt to wreck II near tho
Harlem River by placing an obstruction the
sion like that Of dynamite accompanied col
sion and the engine, when II arrived At the STAN
ford yards. So badly damaged that II was four
hours before II could be put into condition 10 con
tinue the
The train you no doubt refer to- said tho train
master OF the NeW-York New Maven and Hart
ford Railroad al the Grand Central station to q
Tribune reporter yesterday. was the Washington
express II was hauled To our Harlem yards on
delay being caused by IN" condition OF tho river.
The train over from Jersey city 4 float
Near the Harlem River freight car was found
obstructinE the track Using the engine 10 remove
II doubtless caused the twisting Of the pilot There
was no collision. attempt at wrecking. dynamiting
or anything Of that sort, and no ttUkertou de
tectives were board the train. The removal of
the freight car ais" caused the delay OF a further
hour hour and "a half"
The traiumaster did not say that by switching
to any OF the other numerous tracks IN the Harlem
yards and making a short det"ur II would have
been easy 10 70 around the obstruction with only
brief delay, thereby avoiding the costly eXpedlent
Of thrusting freight car of the track = means
Of costly locomotive.
1T is said that the special referred TO in the
Central Station and Is due to reach Stamford about
the same time the Washington express which
YOU speak Of said the reporter. -
This is not SO. the trainmaster replied. That
train from the Grand Central made a record run
and arrived without scratch"
The trainmaster declared that no investigation
had been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-YOrk, Sunday, Jan. 8, 1904.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer St Louis Passow Southampton and crereour<
December ri. the International Mercanfue Marine
with l6I cabin stasrare passengera
mails ana mdse Arrived at the Bar at noon
Ripley tBr) LletCh Shields December Is 10
pa
Steamer New-York Dutch. Butz Rotterdam Deceun-
Der 20 % Philip Ruprecht. In ballast. Arrived
FAR IL 80 m.
steamer Marauae CAus IIregiich crreuti November
IL Trieste 20. Messina December . Palermo and Glib
raltar II. 70 Phelps Bros y Co. with Arrived
steamer Orizaoa, Byrne Cienfuesos December %
Santiago &c and Nassau 80 James Il ward & Co
the Bar at = m. 2d.
Steamer Californian. Barron Seattle September %
Tacoma % san Francisco November
Dearborn q l-aphan. with mdse a the a
I'd.
Monserrat Span. Lawn Vera cruz December
81 and Havana 80 10 the COmpania Tasatantica with
cabin passengers and mdse New York. Is cabin and
IS steerage passengers for Barcelona etc
midnight
and Charleston January l, William + CLYDE & co.
with passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
steamer Nacoochee Askins Savannah Dscenber al 10
the Ocean SIS Go. with passengers and Passed In
Quarantine a.
steamer Monroe. FIulphers Newport News Norfolk.
the Old Dominion SIS Co with messengers and mdse.
Passed in Quarantine at 555 p m
SANDY Hook, n J. Jan 3. $50 rn-Wind west: fresh
breeze; clear.
steamers Il sislo. sor Galveston: Alamo. Ter Key
West and Galveston; Chesapeake for BALTIMORE AIgon
duin from Boston,. for Charleston and jacksonville:
Horace tHrl. for MonteVdeo Baenos Ayres etc; Nord
kaP tNorl for Norfoik; Wo1dford (Brl. for Mobile;
Etruria CSri. Queenstown ana liverpool Blacher
Ger. fo- plymouth chereourg and Hamburg: PhilaGe
for Savannah Carb. for Wilmington C. and George
town. 5 c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
christian Missions in India" at Union Seminary

christian Missions in India" at Union Seminary
Park ave. and Seventleth-st, s:15 p m.
Free lectures Of the Board Education p School
No IS. No; AIS West Twenty eighth st. Long
Island. William e Nernan: School No. s. Grove
Sykes School No. 81. No 523 West Forty fourth ST.
War History In Song and Story" Alfred f. Pear
sail; School No. los, No 269 East Fourth-st,
China, G. G. Croegan School No. l59 No. 241
East one hundred and nuetccnth-st- David Copper
held.' Mrs Amelia MorEenroth; School No. 40 One
hundred and eleventh St. between Fifth and Lenox
ayes. Photography" William / Scandin; School
No Z. Church st, EnRshIidge The Canyons OF the
Colorado Mrs. Mary Y. Worstcl. Columbus Hall
S!xtieth-st. between Columbus and Amsterdam ayes,
The House We Live IN Dr. Z. r. Higgins
Educational Alliance East Broadway and Jefferson
st. China Dr. Kenneth +. JUNIOR. School No. 1G
Matilda St Wakefield. The Structure and Functions
Of the Healthy Human Body" Or Theron ".
KlImrr: Lafayette Hall. Alexander and one
hundred and thirty seventh st. ancient Thebes
Or. w. u +. Bliss, the first OF a Social
Lessons from Ancient Cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN pOpTc

Lizard g. III pl-Passed steamer iceland tBr)
BrOomheed. New-York for
Queenstown. Len 3. li:lO m-Sailed steamer Cm6rta
tBr). from Liverpool for New-York
bouiIsne-snrIMer. Jan sailed. steamer statendanh
- (putehl; Baker from RotJerdam). New-YoTk -.
Fernando do Noronea, Jan 3--Passed. steamer Corfu
castle tBr). Marshall, East London for New-NorA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
ROGERS, PEET & CONIPAN

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers assured of good treatment II they will
mention to advertisers they their advt. in The
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04

For rooms where sunlight rarely fingers. moth
ing could be more appropriate than our Birch
Bedroom Furniture; many pieces now greatly
reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04

An entertaining play. Los Vom Name" will be
given every evening this week and at the matinee
OF Saturday at the Irving Place Theatre Some of
the best known members of Mr.. Conreds excellent
company take part In the production. which has at
tracted large houses TO theatres in the principal
German and Austrian cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers assured of good treatment II they viii
mention advertisers they their advt. in Ths
tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04

Weber ard Fields actively rehearsing nev,
burlesquo on Sweet Kitty Bellairs"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-26

than any other section in the terri tory ess ~There~is no mining district within the limits of the United States and territories that has a more promising outlook than that scope of country embraced within the lines of the Cop per Moutain, Greenlee and Gold Mountain mining districts, in Graham country. Arizona, and known as the iclifton-Morenci district.
 The early history of this district is similar. in many respects, to the his troy of the majority, of the mining camps of the western states and ter ritories. Bandits, outlaws, Indians on the war rpath,y and, for. a number of years. carless and extravagant man. agement, that for time gave promise to ruin the vast resources that are to- day being developed. These condi- tions have retarded the growth of the camp and. withheld and. delayed the uncovering of the extensive min. eral deposits which have since been proved to exist in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-26
Globe District Mining News
DEVELOPMENT WORK BEING ACTIVELY PROSECUTED ON
 SEVERAL PROPERTIES.
Rich Strike of Silver Made on One of the Ciaims-Compsny With Large Capital Preparing to Open Clipper Claims.
(Globe Silver Belt.)


 Special meetings of the stockhold- CTS and directors of the Globe Min. ing company, of which Judge J. F. Hechtman is president, were held in Chicago Monday, July, II, to discuss matters of interest to the company
 The company has recently been ex- plotting the old Miami mine, which IS now one of the Mineral Farm group and have encountered some very rich ore in the old workings, assays on some of it having returned as high as 9S0.6 ounces in silver, s744 in gold and AS per cent copper.
 On Monday last a 10-inch streak of ore was encountered in a winze re gently sunk on the east side of the vein, which has the appearance of being much richer than that mention ed above. and the company now has several men at work placing a whim on the old shaft, which will be cleaned out and retimbered, and a crosscut will be made at a depth of about 150 feet in the shaft, towards the east, where they hope to cut vein of ore, rich in copper, which is presumed to be on that side. They will also devel- op the ore body and take out the ore found in the winze.
 The old Miami mine produced over s1,000,000 between fifteen and twenty years ago, but operations ceased when silver commenced going down, and>no work has been done on 1t from that time until recently
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-26

and Henry Bingham was elected 2resi- dent of the company and RefugiosMur- Ho secretary. MT Mclean resign ed for tie reason that he expects to be away considerable portion of the time during the summer and fall. Work at the mine is progressing steadily. From now on. however, the work will all be done under the contract system. .eniaiuifiin' .h
 .i No better evidence can be had Of the wonderful progress of Graham county than the recent statement made by County Assessor Birdno that the property increase during the present year was almost one million dollars as agaist ar increase last year of about five hundred thousand dol las. This increase was principally from the mining camps of the Cliff ton Morenci district, which shows that something is doing. When it is con- sidered that property-is is never as- sessed for more than one-half of it's par value. and frequently for less, it will be seen that the district is going ahead by leaps and bounds. With possibly the single exception of Bis bee, the Clifton Morenci district, shows a much larger gain in values
 " q |
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-26
Clifton District
 Weekly Resume
DETROIT COPPER COMPANY IS ENLARoING THEIR
 CoNcENTRATORs -
Output of the District Is on the ln- crease-SmaII Companies Showing Increase of Production and Rapidly Coming to the Front.

Manager Sweeting, of the Polaris company, returned this week from as extended trip through the east.
 The first copper ever shipped from Arizona came from the Clifton Mo renci district. Since that date the district has always held either first or second place in the output of the red metal. Hn
 Chas. E. Stevenson. superintendent of the Cuprite Mining company re ports that the tunnel is now in l5O feet. which is in good ore. The Ven is feet wide, with feet of fine black manganese ore. The company will soon be in shape for extensive devel- opment work. h
 J. F. Bennett, representing the Sui- livan Machinery company of El Paso, Texas, spent few days in this section last week looking after the interests of his company. He placed a drill with the D. c. company. of Morenci, which will soon be instalie1 in the Yankie mine. He also states that the A. c. company will socn install drilling plant on one of their prop critics al Morenci.
 Charlie Nelson, one of the owner , of the Arizona Mining company's property, and who is still largely in- terested in the property, was in Cliff ton Tuesday, and says that the com pany will soon commence active oper- ations on its property. It has been awaiting the arrival of track iron and cars, which have arrived and will soon be loated in the mine. when con- tracted work will be continued.
 A special meeting of the Monte Csisto Mining company was held at Metcalf last week. at which time the resignation of Alex. Mclean, presi- dent of the company. was acceYted
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-26

{ People who have tried change oficli- mate in vain for the cure of weak lungs have been perfectly and permanently cured by the use of Dr, -Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures deep-seated coughs. bronchitis, bleeding lungs, euaa- ciation, 7and other conditions which, if neglected or unskilfulIy treatedr ind a fatal end in consumption. x 8
 ~Last spring had s-severe sftacksof puea- ruouia which Jeff me with 6 very bad cough. and also len my lungs in a very bad condition, '" writes John NJ Russeil. Esq, of Brent. Cherokee Nat. Ind Ty. l~I had no appetite and was so weak l could scarcely walk. My breast was all sore with running sores: got two bottles of pr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery. which Be tude to you. l am able now to do very good work. D Cd s>r sa-szt uz- F sz'a.
 Any substitute offered as ~just as good" as "Goiden Medical Discovery is a shadow of that medicine There are cures behind every claim made for the uDiscovery,H which no rjust as good |" medicine can show.
 The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser book containing IooS pages. is given away. Send 2I one-cent stamps, for expense of mailing onLy, for the book in paper covers, or 3I stamps for the vol ume bound in cloth. Address Dr. R,V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-26
anipg and Yaqu, Copper companies.

dning and Yaqui Copper companies.
 Freight can be consigned to F. H Seymour to DC forwarded by team from Minas Prietas to the above named places. .. Advanced charges paid on all eoodi consigned to railway. which are re ceived, forwarded and warehousec free of commission and ssorags charges.
 At Minas Prietas depot hacks al ways ready to make trips to any ol the above named points at reasonable rates. eli
 omvNAyyR prAu-pron
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-26
Train No. 2 leaves Torres at 500

Train No. 2 leaves Torres at s:o0 400 D. m.. arrives at Torres at 4:45 Train No. leaves. Torres at-f:30 p. D., arrives at Minas Prietas at S:15 Ali Trains Connect at Torres with Southern Pacific (soncfa RaflWoO
 to and from NoaaIes and Guaymas.
 ouaymas and Wee Versa.
 Wells Fargo & Cos Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all parts of the world
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui river, Barranca and San Marcial coal fields, Soyopa Sahuaripa, Ures, La Buca, La Dura, Taqui Smeltins & fss
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-26

Call at E. P. & s. W. depot for the cheapest rates to St. Louis, Chicago and all points East, single or round trip; also summer excursion rates to coast points. We can give you the cheapest rates via the best routes to anywhere you want tC go.
 ysr Lsss j H. H. NEEDHAM, --,..,f-,,. .--i-5-flt. Agent.