New-York tribune. [volume], August 19, 1903, Image 1

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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V OL LXIII . - ■ - X ° 20,730. To-.orr,Tyr J^,V i < rn r .ir^tV«? >^.> wtn««. NEW- YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1903. -FOURTEEN PACTfrf — : - CBW *~ T, ■ PRICE THREE CENTS.
CASTRO'S HARSH RULE.
FOREIGNERS IN JAIL.
Bolivar'? Merchants Oppressed-
American Trade Injured.
Port of Spain. Trinidad. Aug. 1- -Authentic
•r/orrr-ation was received this morning announc
«ne the imprisonment of French. German and
ItaVan merchants at Cfndad Bolivar. Venezuela,
the port which was recently re-aptured from
th e rebels by President Castro's troops, for re
fusing President Castro's demand for the re
payment of taxes, already paid to the de facto
government. President Castro demands the re
payiaent of arrears for the period of occupa
tion of CllJdad Bolivar by the revolutionary
government. The- amount demanded exceeds
$05,000. The merchants have refused to recog
r.i c President Castro's decree abolishing Ciudad
Dollx-ar as a port, of entry, and decline to ship
poods by way of Carupano.
Th* Venezuelan gunboat Miranda went to
the district of Nutrias, exacting from the mer
chants forced contributions and fines amount
ing to another $30,000. The goods Imported dur
ing the revolutionary rule were confiscated and
doable duties were impos-d. It is reported that
President Castro has threatened to annihilate
the commerce and expel the foreign community
of Guavana. on the Orinoco.
Terror prevails through the district owing to
the extortion, threats and barbarities of the
party in power. The entire region of the Orinoco
teems with produce accumulated In the last
two years for which there are no adequate
shipping facilities. The native and German
f:rr" at Caracas appear to be seeking to con
trol the entire Orinoco import trade There is
no money In the Orinoco country and the dis
trA^ Ih^nierican river boats and interests up
per boats and Interest* up
th'- Orinoco are at a standstill, being unable to
ir.ove In consequence of President Castro's de
termination to destroy the transshipment trade
Jn American and European goods between Trln
ided and the Orinoco River country.
SHOOTS AT ISSPECTOR.
Man, Apparently Insane. Attacks
Another in Street.
While walking up Columbus-aye.. near One
hundred-and-second-s=t.. yesterday afternoon.
Fergus McGarry, a building inspector, living in
Lorimer-st.. Brooklyn, was shot at by a man
■who gave his name as Anton ' p anhalle, of No.
{*¥* Co;uinbus-ave. The shot went wide and the
pjstol was taken away from Vanhalle before he
could fire again. He was later rraigned In the
West Side police court before Magistrate Mayo,
who ordered him sent to Bellevue Hospital,
where be will be examined as to his sanity.
McGarry waa between une-hundred-and-first
erid One-hundred-and-Eecond sts. lien he was
Jostled r.ff the sidewalk by Vanhalle. When he
turned around to see what the trouble was Van
halie palled a revolver from his hip pocket and
pointed it at the inspector's he id. IfcGarry
Jumped for him, knocking the revolver down,
er.d the bullet struck the Idewalk near his feet.
Thp man was overcome by Detective Murphy.
of the West One-hundredth-st. station, and sev
eral other personal The detective was compelled
to bar.acuff the man. as he struck every one
wfce ceme In range of his fist.
In court Vanhalle .da rambling story about
fcTr.s ot.<» touov.ir.g him all the time. A com*
plaint of felonious assault will be. made against
Mm ff the doctors fail to find any trace of to
canity.
lOfiD SALISBURY STILL ALIVE.
His Condition Unchanged, but His Sickness
of a Grave Character.
London. Aug. 18.— The condition of Lord Salis
bury continues to be undeniably Rrave. The
bulletin issued by his physicians this morning
merely Fays that the patient passed a restful
right, and that his condition is much the same
as yesterday.
OIL SETS FIRE TO HORSES TAIL.
Lamp en Carriage Explodes — Animal Craz;d
by Pain.
A rrfik-r's horso. attached to a wagon, was jng
jrinK alovis Broadway. Kin^sbritlge. iaj=T n!j?ht. th<?
■way being Sißht-d by a common oil lamp, which
or. vhe wafon. Without the slightest warning
ihe larr.>> suddenly exploded, scattering tho burn
ing oil. Frme of it landfd on the horse's hack, set
line fiie to its JalL < 'razed with ih<» rm . the ani
mal rtarf-.l an.l plunged. Ihoujrh !t fl!-l r.ot pet
if>>o:id tho i-introl of its driver.
Parsing .'ilctiß Mroadway was lamea Seeler. a.
prof««s!onal w»lf player, who lives i n fhurch-Kt
ICJngFbritlge. b<--eir-r. who had his ]ir»senc.- of mind
ui!li him. took or h,s coat and threw it oVerth«
bird q«»rt(srs. eventually extinguishing the
MUBDEBYD CHILD; HID BODY
Detrcit Police Think Maniac Is at Work
There.
Detroit. Aup. !«.-Tl!e mutilated body of Alphonse
Wi!:nc^ four years cM. whose father lives in St
Au! in-ave.. was found tn-day In a lot at the rear
of :h<- Michigan Stove Work?, at Adair and Wight
st*. The body was discovered by 1 workman
• edged li- between two mouldirg box«>s. The hands
v.it« tied behind the boy's back with wire p.nd a
re.l har.dkcrchief had been stuffed down his throat
fcr a gag. The bodj was partly stripped o r f h- ot i
lnp. A!i.ho:Tse had been missing from his home
Finn? yesterday noor. Nothing was thought of h!s
alisence at first, but when he qm not return for
pepper search was begun that ei>ded with the
Identification of th» Lody by his father at the
morpue th!s forenoon.
The poll-re are satisfied that the Loy was mur
(Jerea by a maniac, and ar» working "along those
Uses only. They an inclined to believe that the
chilcj was kil2»d in a house and thst afterward the
murderer carried the body to the spot where it
*as found to-day. The last person who saw the
little chap aiiv«- was a Mend of the family w k o
tr.et h:m !» St. Aubln-ave.. near Frankiln-st which
is a number of blocks from his home aboui s
o'eioek. He seemed to be aimlessly •sing around
th*rt at that tlm*. ttn SJn» around
Tr.rre havr b^en «e\-eral other crimes a <r El .
|*«ar«i in the city recently, and m»n •
ii*-ve rhat a maniac of unusual cunnine fi rl«?> *~
bte. At the council meeting this ovenlnr ZT 18 ';
of county offlcei* raa asked to offer aVewaM
t>W) for: the arrest and conviction of t*e i,,r
Ko-kford. I!!.. Aug. 1«.-The aranaererttw Detroit
boy is :J?ntical In circumstances with the m,, a j'
f f jauxn ttmus: a m^XSSSiSSffSSi
h4rt month. Th, details correspond so elo^l thU
g s?assaE aae ssse sas
cation with the Detroit police on the S ■^mTT-.uni-
SHARP RISE* IN COPPER RANGE.
f^T TKLE'ijufli TO m Tltl!M \>- >
-ioMon, Aujr. ■ Copper Ranpe. it ig 'believed i«
by Lawson and his lieutenant, 'r d
other brokers. K«nrs.<n shares were traded
■ day. Mo
«■ seiu..g hi ♦:: a
In th<- m«rk« value of the priwrty J «^.<*o.<Wo
s43s --■--:
Every one 'ovc* pleaßure If you --<. >« vi" ,
-Sc^^x <~
SEVEX CLIMBERS ALIVE.
Remarkable Escape of Party on the
Aiguilles Giiscs.
Chamounix. Aug. 18. — The seven persons who
were reporter] yesterday to have been killed
while climbing the Aiguilles Grlses. near Mont
Blanc, had. It appears, a miraculous escape.
They were seen to fall into a couloir, and it was
taken as a certainty that they were dead, but
to-day an exploring party discoverer! the climb
ers, who were only slightly injured by their fall.
TELLS OF STRIKE SUIT.
Alleged Attempt to Get $100,000
from Chicago Union Traction.
Chicago. Aug. 18.— An alleged attempt of the
minority interests in the corporations subsidiary
to the Chicago Union Traction Company to get
$100,000 in return for the abandonment of an
injunction suit was told of in the Federal Court
tn-day. The details were given by W. W. Gur
ley. general counsel for the Union Traction
Company, who testified that he had been told
by John Spry, president of the John Spry Luni
he- Company, that the minority interests could
be "placated" by the payment of $150,000. This
sum, he declared, he was told would prevent
the filing of the suit.
He narrated in detail a series of meetings at
which various pn were mide. He said:
"We finally came to an understanding that upon
the paymen- of $25,000 in cash ami $75,000
upon reorganization, the matter would be Bet
■
FROM POCKETS, *?,xon.
Mother Confiscated Money When
Sons Came Home Drunk — Hid It.
Dover, N. J.. Aug. 18. -John Keenan. an old
miner of the Borough of Wharton, made a de
posit in the National Union Bank last week of
money his v.ife had saved in a novel way.
Keenan has long been Incapacitated for work
because of his age. Mrs. Keenan died last week.
After her fun»ral Keenan recalled a habit she
had of going through th» pockets of their two
eons, both miners, whenever either happened to
come home somewhat the worse for Hquor.
The sums which she would find on such occa
sions she used to confiscate as a penalty for
their transgressions. Sh«- never spent any of
It. Remembering this, Keenan a few days ago
began a systematic search of the house. He
found coin :md bills In odd corners Being an
illiterate man. Keenan was unable to count so
big a pile. He tied it up in a big doth and
carried it to a friend, who. after a count, an
nounced that the ••pl!^" footed up exactly $2,800.
Keenan a: once drove to Dover and deposited
the money.
FOUR FIRMS DRIVES OUT.
Chicago Labor Tyranny More than
Manufacturers Can Stand.
[FT TELEGRAPH TO inn TRIBUNE. 1
Chicago, Aug. IS.— Behind the strike of garment
workers employed by Keciansky &■ Sloan lies a
story of labor union exactions that have driven
manufacturers from this city and bid fair to
destroy its position a* the greatest garment market
of tlir world. Hounded by walking delegates and
crippled by strikes, four of the largest clothing
manufacturers have decided to pull up stakes an.i
leave the city. They will take with them business
thai was worth from $I.&XU»:> to $2,000,000 a year,
and will throw hundreds of union agitators out of
work. One of the firms is Buckingham. Bros.,
which will go to La Porte. Inc. 1 , Another will move
to New-York. The destination of the other two
will not ho made public yet.
Victor W. Sincere, secretary of the Ladies' Gar
ment Manufacturers' Association, and counsel for
that body, said to-day that the tune had come for
the employers to strike back ami they would do BO
When asked about the union exactions. Mr Sincere
pave a graphic picture of what employers here
have been made to suffer from the tyranny of
labor unions.
•It seems incredible," he said, "but it is true that
the Kedansky workers are striking because the
firm refused to let their agent march in and out of
the workshop, inspecting stock and fixing the price
that should be paid for every piece of work done.
A protfst is met by strikes and threats to ruin
the employer. Some of the agreements these
fellows ask to have signed simply mean that the
owner of the business should turn It over to tho
welkin* delegate and his dupes
"We have now taken a stand for our rights.
The business agent must be suppressed and the
Insolence of unions that claim the right to fine
employers must be checked."
TRICK SEVERS BOY'S LEG.
Policeman Makes Good Use of His
First Aid Instructions.
A heavy bottle* water truck cut off the leg of
Henry Heller yesterday while he whs learning to
ride a bicycle, between Third and Lexington ayes..
In Elghty-fourth-st. Another boy was holding the
bicycle and better fell just in time to roll ur.de
th« rear wheel of the truck, his left leg being cut
off at the knee. The first the driver knew of the
accident was when he felt the wagon bump and
heard Belter's cry.
Policeman Ledcrmand. of the East Elghty-eighth-
Ft. station, made good use of the instruction recently
given the patrolmen In rendering tirst aid to the in
jured. He rushed into a drugstore and obtained a
roll of medicated cotton This he wrapped around
the stump 6! the boy's leg. and then with a strap
from the harness on the horses attached to the
wagon Improvised a tourniquet, with which he
stopped the flow of blood. Coroner Jackson, who
lives in the neighborhood, helped take care of the
boy until Dr. Klngsbury arrived with an ambulance
and took Bellnr to the Presbyterian Hospital. The
doctors say he will recover.
TO ALL, POINTS OF INTEREST.
Visit points of Interest in the city and suburbs
with Electric Hansoms nnd Surreys. Cool, speedy,
luxurious. Telephone 2350 Columbia. New York
Transportation Co.— AdvL
"SOMETHING DOING" OFF THE TURKISH COAST?
These are picturet of tome of the powerful Russian warships which are now cruising along the Turkish coast.
CATHERINE XL
TRIA SVTATITEL.IA.
(Three Saints.)
SHAMROCK'S BIG ALLOWANCE.
THE RELIANCE MUST BEAT HER OVER ONE MIN
UTE AND FORTY FIVE SECONDS TO KEEP CUP.
English Designer Wins at First Meeting of the Rival Sloops — Some
Members of New-York Yacht Club Will Back Challenger.
MEASURER WATCHED.
Throng Stands for Hours on Edge
of Dock as Tape Is Used.
Never in the history of the defence of the
America's Cup has there been so much interest
taken In the measurement of the competing
yachts as was shown yesterday by the great
throng that stoud for hours, three and four deep.
along the edge of the big dock in which the Re
liance and Shamrock 111 had been warp* I.
So as to obtain absolutely smooth water for
measuring, the water gate was closed hi <>
... ■ • k when the Reliance had been made fast.
Thomas Upton api urly on the
scene. It was about 11 o'clock when he ar
rived in his steam launch from the Erin, which
was anchored off Red Hook, lit
panied by Colonel D. F. Neiil, of the Royal
Clyde Yacht Club; Dr. A. G. Noale. ■
Elrin. and Hugh McGil Downey, who is t
resent the Royal Ulster Yacht Cmta v
the Reliance in the race?. Admission to the
yard had been denied to no on", the owners of
both yachts having agreed that the public was
welcome to a clear view of them at 'lose range
before they left the land for Sandy Hook.
As a consequence Sir Thomas and bis
had scarcely stepped on shore when they found
themselves fairly hemmed in by all sorts and
conditions of men and women, all of- : whom
wished to shake his hand. He a fevi.
cordially and then made his escape by means
of a scow to the deck of Shamrock 111.
The most interesting feature of the measure
ment was the ascertaining of the v.nterline
length. In v flat bottomed scow "Nat" Herre
shoff and William Fife, Jr.. the rival designers,
squatted, with th^ir h^ads over the side, in
specting every move, whi'u Mr. Slower, the
measurer, assisted by Albert <;. Hunt, floated
the end of a long flat batten close up. first to
the stem and then to th^ stern of the yacht.
A mark was placed on the batten at ;:
where a plumb line hung from the extreme for
ward end of the yacht touched it. When this
had been done both forward and aft, th<- meas
urements were transferred 10 points on the
deck, immediate!,', above the waterline, and its
length taken.
( '. < 'liver Iselin, Herbert C Leer's, Woodbury
Kane. Dr. Monahan and Newbury Thome, who
have sailed in every race in the Reliance since
she was launched, took their places on the •;• k
of that yacht with Captain Barr and the crew
and waited patiently while ShamnH-k 111 was
being measured. This took longer than was at
first expected, because tlin water at the upper
end of the dock was just a trifle rougher than
at the lower end.
According to the racing rules of the New-York
Yacht flub the length of the spinnaker boom
muni not exceed the distance from the forward
side of the mast to the end of the bowsprit.
which is the base 1 ii n • of th« fore triangle "f
the sail area. When Measurer Mower applied
his tape to tne Shamrock's spinnaker boom he
found it to be exactly eight in<-lies longer than
he.- forward base line and at his order the excess
was sawed off to make it even with the other
dimension. This alteration in the chattel
po sligh'.. however, that ir will not necessitate
any change in the luff of her spinnaker, as the
spar will still be ample to carry the big l
The method of making the measurements of
the two big yachts is th^ same as in former
years, and as prescribed by the .Ww-York Yacht
Club's rules. The sail area was obtai
passing the steel tape from fh* 1 end of th
boom to the end of the bowsprit, to get tl.
line. The length of thf topmast was next I
then the length of the gaff, the length
mast from the under side of the sheave of Urn
topsail halliard block to the upper side of -h«»
main boom, which gives the perpendicular, and
lastly the length of the spinnaker boom. With
these dimensions th^ number of square I
the sail area was ascertained.
The measuring was completed at 4 4-> .
and both yachts were warped out of the ha sing.
After the crews had their suppers the tug
Guiding Star took the Reliance in tow. while
the English tug Cruizer performed the sam»- ser
vice for Shamrock HI. Both yacht? arrived at
Sandy Hook at about sundown.
Whether they will take a spin to-dny depends
entirely on the weather. Should there be a fine
dry air. of not too much strength. It is pi
that a final sail «t eti ning spin will b»
otherwise they will remain at U ng» all
day.
FIVE MEN HOLD UP A TOWN
They Rob the Postofßce ami Get Away
While Crowd Watches.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO Till". TBinfNE.l
Altoona. Perm.. Aug. IS.— Five masked burglars
early this morning neid up a good proportion of
the Inhabitants of Barnrsboro, Cambria County,
and went throush the postoffW. securing Jl.t"»J In
slum,.* and Ntt In cash. Th ■ thieves usttd nllro
glycerlti* to open the safe. Th* explosion awak
ened the residents In th. vicinity, and they cam*
out to capture the marauder*. Instead, they were
met by three of tho thU-ve*. who. with revolvers
in each hand, hold the crowd at bay until t!i<;
other two had parked op tht- booty and their too!*,
when all Jive look a handcar mid disappeared In
tht- darkne.«.«, after firing h fen- *hots la keep th*
crowd hack. The postom-c authorities .ire at
work or. the case.
Krementz One-Pice* Collar Buttons never break
or become damaged from wear. All Jrvelleri.— Advu
SURPRISE AT RESULT
Betting Noio Likely to Take a
Different Turn.
• <s> .
I The cfllcial m?asurprr»r,;s of the Reliance an-»
"I Shamrock III:
I
I SHAMROCK 111. j REUANCB
I Watf-rll::.. . ... VTAterllM M.6<J
i BaseHnc is; :,4 Ha»ellne 30!.7«
■ Koreward side Foreward sMt
I of ma.«t to | of mast to
I forward point | forward point I
I if measure- | of measure
™«nt S1.0«; m«nt M * '
i Gaff c.-, 77 ,
Topmast . . . e:».i3;Gßff 71 co
SO p c rvf top- i Topmast 72.0U !
mast 55.32[ 50 \> c of top
! Perpendicular. 144.83 mast J17.80
I fequare root | Perpendicular. . 14i S3
cf sail area. 119.74 j Square runt of
Paii arra 14.337.4.V pall area ... 127.1*5
. . ; Sail aift ia ion
: toom 51. 04; Spinnaker botm ,»3 75
The Kfliance will allow ghamrivli 111 1
I minute 45 seconOs cor z thirty-mile couise.
! Men on the ?han-.rock 111 r>3. en the Reliance.
c >
<«> — — ,-«>
Ix% the presence of at least a thousand persons
the challenger for the America's Cup and its de
fender, the yachts Shamrock 111 and Reliance,
1 Av fvj. 'measured "• yesterday afternoon in the bigr
;j¥ftrSvinpr dock at the Erit Basin. After a period
of preparation of almost a year by the foremost
designers in Great Britain and the United
States, and the expenditure of something over
$1,000,000, these two giant sloops, tuned up to
concert pitch, so to speak, met for their first
preliminary bout of the marine battle, which be
gins In earnest off Band] Hook on Thursday
morning
The result of this contest for supremacy be
tween the designers came as a surprise to them,
as well as to the yachtsmen who have been ex
pecting: that the allowance would be ■ small
one. None supposed that <iir Reliance would
have to allow her rival 1 minute 4." seconds, and
the stock of Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht went up
at once. Many said tht her chances of winning
the cup were excellent, while th<> experts began
to flpure how It was possible for th. Reliance to
defeat Shamrock 111, even with such an alarm
ing handicap, by reason of her srenter pail plan.
As a matter of lact, the figures given out at
the New-York Yacht <'lub by its official meas
urer last night show the Reliance to be a much
larger and more powerful yacht than Shamrock
111. They mean that she will have to allow
her rival >'•■ l'> seconds and a Fraction for every
mile she sails in ;- thirty mil** race. That
sounds like a sever* handicap, but when It :s
considered that the Reliance, satling 01 prac
tically the same waterllne as her antagonist, is
;■.-.!. to can*: 1 332 18 square feet more canvas,
where both yachts have an equal shar<- of the
wind, the penalty does not appear so great.
The fact cannot be disguised, however, that
Fife has fashioned a wonderfully fine yacht In
Shamrock 111, and one that has already shown
some Rood speed In her trials off Sandy Hook.
That the members of the New-York Yacht Club
appreciate that fact might l«e seen last nlßht.
when they heard what the time allowance was.
Whfle some spoke with the assurance that no
matter what the allowance was the Reliance
would win. the thoughtful ones shook their
heads and many agreed that the outlook was
more f.erlous than It bad ever been before, and
a few openly declared that they had bet on
Shamrock 111 winning the Cup.
It Ls thought by yachtsmen generally that
the announcement of the large time allowance
will have the effect of changing the odds in the
betting in favor of Sir Thomas Upton's ■ h\
The Shamrock's owner was plain ■.• elated
when told by Designer Fife that th.- Reliance i
would have to allow its yacht something like
two minutes. "Now I am sure I have a better
chance than ever," said he. "and I fe»l very
much encouraged at the outlook."
It did not take long for the new.* of the al
lowance to spread, and. Judging from th*» faces
of Captains V.'ringe and He vis and of the crew of
Shamrock 111. they share with Sir Thomas his
confidence In the ability of their iiont to win the
Cup.
C. Oliver Iselln. Captain Bar' and the crew of
the Reliance betrayed not the fllnht»'!»t anxiety
when they heard the news. Th. \ seemed. In
fact, rather to feel proud of belonging to th«*
biggest Cup defender ever sailed. They, better
than any others, know what uhe can do In the
way of travelling, and they will back her to »ln.
they say. to their lant dollar.
With the dingle exception of her uattrlln*
length, th' Reliance exceeds Shamnvk 111 In
every dimension. Shamrock"* uaterilnc Is Just
ir>-l»N>ths of h foot longer than the Reliance's,
bflng 69.81 feet, to the defender's 09.C&
Shamrock 111 Is th- flm of Sir Thomas Up.
ton's challengers to receive n time allowance by
the defender of the Cup. In 11*>1 >■■■■■•;, H
gave the Columbia 43 Keconds.
The news of the i>ic tim* allowance allowed
Shamrock 111 r«*nch»*>l th»» hotels v.-h*n» th*
ynchtrmen eonßrecste tro la t*» to «ff«»rt th* tt«*t
ting. Wry little betting was don* arojrsd the
I on 1 1 fined on .«-. on.l pas*.
I'eok of N(» Ilk.-*;. Llni ass *
ROSTISLAV.
DID HE SWIM NIAGARA >
Report That Glcnistcr Went
Through Whirlpool Doubted.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO TUB TRIBLXr.I
Niagara Falls. N. V.. Aug. 18— Niagara has
been amazed to-day by the statements of friends
of J. W. Glenister that he swam the Whirlpool
Rapids at 6:90 o'clock this morning, passing
through the whirlpool and on to the Devil's Hoi-*,
where the alleged rescue was effected. How
ever, the public does not accept all the state
ments as true, for there are no disinterested wit
nesses to back up the reports of Glenister and
his friends. In fact, the entire performance
smacks of "Steve" Brodie's doings at the Falls
years ago.
Olenistefs friends say they spent the night In
a fisherman's shanty in the gorge near Lewis
ton, and that about 4 o'clock this morning they
walked up the gorge above the railway bridges
There Olenieter Is alleged to have gone late the
river. When Glenister first talked of the vent
ure a moving picture machine was connected
with the enterprise, but at &30 o'clock no pict
ures could be taken and no machine was seen.
It is probably trot that a man did enter the
river at the point referred to. but none will say
he was seen to enter the rapids. Employes of
the gorge road had their attention drawn to a
man in the water, but they did not watch to see
him pass under the bridges into the rapids.
Glenistor's friends who went down the river on
a flatcar to th- Devil's Hole say positively
that they did not wait to see th<» man enter th ■
rapids and that they did not see him there nor
In the whirlpool. In fact, not until they reached
the shore at the Devil's Hoe. If Glents « h.i.i
passed through the rapids every man on the car
would have Been him enter and go out at the
outlet, but nothing like this wai witnessed
There was simply tho alleged start and the al
legod finish.
It was reported that Glenister when taken out
was delirious, but that no bor.es were broken.
OPPOSITION TO B. T. WASHINGTON.
Thecrics of tht llegTO Educator Do Not
Suit Men of His Race in Boston.
■
at th.>
■ \\ M ■' - ■
■ ■
■
■
No title has yet b*en "elected for the organisa
tion, but. although It does not specifically »a> #o.
the membership Is composed .if elements hostile to
Booker T. Washington and his theories of negro
advancement, end I* pledged to secure the ballot
universally f>>r the negro race.
CHANCELLOR PITNEY ANSWERED.
Massachusetts Judiciary Second, and New-
Jersey Sixteenth on the List
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has •'• •
t h;i ft
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GIVING UP FORT M HENRY
It Will No Longer Be the Army Headq-iar
t*rs in Maryland.
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STRIKERS CONTROL THE TRAIN
The Conductor Forced to Take the Crowd to
Saranac Lake Free.
[BT 111 r>IBUM! T<> TltK TRiBI <sr !
I.ak» I'lseld, N. V.. Au« !» -Henry Adam*. r«n.
durtor of a special train on th» Delaware •'»>! Hid
»on TUtlroad that hsd Ju»t brmiifhl «n • vur*k»n
r nrty from r«ul Bmlthn to !.**• I'taeM. •«« mm
lulled this tfurnbba by a Rang ««f *trtkint lullan*.
• rmed with revolvers, tn uk» thtrn rr«>m thl» p!*rt
19 IMrsrtar lj»ke without peynwl or fare
Th» thirteen Itattaei had beeti empl.irwl «n the
new rrn.lb#d «f lh« Vh*t*«u«»y t»l»l«l»n *>t the
L>rlawar« sml HudMn Wh»n lh» oon.ltwtn* *t»
trmptrd tO stop » h * "* ln afl<l If s "*'" l *' '" l* wl
lh#m off »hr*» cnver#.l him wHh revolvtrs. an I
un«i»r thr<*t of .teafh romj^Hed him t<« »«»• «h» m
\a Sarsruie l-ak*. »*er« they qulffcty «'•»*«*•<
HEALTH TTTicnnKUO WW»1;
MacntfWnt »*thlfi« emtMI«l»»»' ',' ,C!i.«2»
hotel- Through >lr*>p*M -III!) •«* ' **•*•■ ""•
it %;; .-.■...>. Mi n. ax. I'aftuf i*t* wn l» •■ «a lf«in~
A 4 • U
TURKS ENTER BULGARIA.
BORDER GVARDS KILLED.
Massacre at Uxkub Imminent-
Communications Cut.
Sofi.i. Bulgaria, Aug. IS.-An evening news
paper states that a band ct hnshlhazcuk*
crossed the r.ulgarian frontier In the district »f
Telodere. killed three frontier gu.»i Is with yat
aghanji and wounded two others. They ats-i »et
fire to several houses. This nil has rftntfd
great exi*l»<rr.ent in the district- The r.t»i la
r.ot , onfl :
The revolutionary organ. "Autonomye.'* tays
the Insurgents. aft?r two unsurces-rM attempts
have succeeded in destroying with d>namtte the
bridge at Exschesso. th?rt?by alsntutely stop
ping communication between ri.ilonUa and
Terror is reported to prevail at Unkub. nherw
the Christian Inhabitants nre afraid to leave
their houses. The Vail has lw.:e J the strictest
orders to tho Mussulman population to remain
quiet and not to molest their Christian neigh
bors, but the Mussulmans, meetlns tn the
mosques, have resolved at a given signal t»
massacre in* whole Chrlsitan population as
soon as th» fir-- Insurgent band appear* near
t'skub. or on any other pretext. Th* Turklah
troops who are the Christian's only prote tl n
do not show the slightest disposition to .r. ;
them. The Rttltude of the troopa was recently
plainly shown when a tratnload of »ol<l!er»..
shortly after leaving Uskub. fire<l on th- Bul
garian workmen who were repairing the track.
Three of the workmen were killed and thetr
bodies were Jeft lying on the Un<».
Telegraphic communication a*4 •eea Sofia and]
Constantinople Is Interrupted, the wires having
been cut between Adrtanople and Const.xntl
nople. No telegram* from Constantinople have
been recttred h<*re «lnc»» tl o'clock Monday even-
Ing. The Turkish official at Adrtanop!» refui*
to state where the break occurred. Fears ar«
expressed here regarding th«> nafety nf the rail
road between Adrlanople and Constantinople.
BATTLE SEAM MOSASTitL
Turkish Force Reported Defeated*
nit h Heavy Loss.
?<->fla. Aug. !«.— A fierce battle is reported fd
have- taken place In th» neighborhood «f Mon
astir. Throe Turkish battalions attacked one
thousand Insurgents, and after th# fight hid
raged for clx hours the Turks were r*t>ul»"t
with the lo«s of 2tO men killed or tiourded.
The Insurgent loss Is not given.
Reports received her»- from Constantinople,
and Itelleved to be authentic, confirm the pre
vious statements to the effect that wh«*n the
Turks recaptured Kriishevo they ulauKlvenvl
the entire Christian DOpttlattoO, and It Is i>r> n?e,l
nil! that among tho*e killed were th*» emp'oyes
of the government tetvacro e«tabllshm#n!'.
which were tmdcx Kuropran c«»ntrt>l. as the i*ro
cceda from th»-se estahlUhmtnt* were assigned
to the service of the Turkish debt.
TURKEY'S BAD PLIGHT.
/ tdt r« Ham
SvUm / /
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that t
n
The most recent advices roreiv#«l her^ from
Monastlr were forwarded on Sunday ntght and
announced that th* fighting between the Insur
gents and Turkish troops in the rtclnlt) nf
Krushevo continued, and th^t many rrfug»e»
from neighboring villages* had rnngreg.tttrl at
Monastlr. Several villages Inhabited by Greekii.
It '»«.- added, hnd b^en c<«t on fire by th«» Insur
gents.
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BULGARIAN ARMY MOB!
Seventy Thousand" Men Under Arm*— Hopef
of RussUn Support.
rtftme, Aug !!«.— Private advfcen from tit*
finikin pentnutita received h«>r»« state that Ih»N
garta has prarttcully mnlii!Ue»j her »rtm, as the
troops u!(*lrr anns In ih« prtrtclpahty now
amount to mure than setertv thousand, «3»ut>le
«hw nutnh*r e«nat4«t*d n<r**»»%ty in ttm«« ot
prar*. The Mu!i{artan « sovrrnni»nt. h«w»v*r. ••
unn tiling to tfntom tar t*»* time Wiim «* » B y
hu«t!l# roovernent Mg»in«t Turt^j, *» it tl<*« not
wuh to |rt»<» the ■tlptmri «f Ituwta H l*»f,
however, that r>uMk- opli»!«m in Hum*.-* »tU
f.»r. •• th# government to h»tp Uula-afl* »*»»«•»
Turkey, nu.l th« ai»i«tt. h uf * ltu»«Un ..iu*.!.
ran to Turkic w*l*rt »i»r»arsgre the I'vi,
grtilan* in this view.
one op vmSii bukors.
ONE OF VIEMMAS lUMOE9
Vlrnn*. An*. I*- A rgrH»u» •WMmHmm f,,«
fceen n«it# in mam p»I»U«.| rlr*»»« tv th# #♦?» t
thfit thf lUusisn squadron brHi»«l for Turaieh
wattfi S* n(tt Intrndetl ib rt'U h us a m«h» ♦ t«
Tut k»> •» »•» f'ttit^ i tt» Huitan lit the mn «t
m perl«u» r>uttir»-»l» •• th» Tii.llt I'*U»» r»»ull
Inc from lite rtlM*«t*f*< it«»n of the Ait«tii*e*
nn.l of fhe ArabUn»J«> rt«n rtlqtte.
DR MANDELBTRAM HOT SHOT.
|lS£r.4e. AM, I. >„r. I. «a,,U,H, •H,
report, rtnutatetl in the United itatee yesterday
T»h« the n>t . \Ti«..vAi. •mirrarrnNti *w%\
r«»HK >A«»|T; I <««• p«»»»h» nf iflt#»»« »«t-t«!i*|
|.y t^^M i»t'ir»r, ♦ h"i4<»' •*>( r*f-.»« twaa l»n
«i . N. It . W a. m. an 4I M » « -A4»k