The Turkish Imbroglio War Vessels
Turkish tensions flare as naval forces clash rumors of fleet movements surface. Authorities in Istanbul and Ankara deny escalating hostilities while observers monitor strategic waterways for potential engagement.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1901
Page
1
Turkish tensions flare as naval forces clash rumors of fleet movements surface. Authorities in Istanbul and Ankara deny escalating hostilities while observers monitor strategic waterways for potential engagement.
Foreign officials say no naval demonstration is planned and confirm no change in the Turkish situation. Amid rumors of battleships at Toulon, France’s leaders move to accommodate the czar visit while Munir Bey is away, with editors noting possible Austrian precedent if tensions rise.
Exclusive wire from Washington reports Captain Thos F Schley replying to the War Department about an alleged interview tied to the Schley court of inquiry. He says he spoke privately, not for public release, and claims remarks were distorted in publication. He views the department letter as exonerating him.
Exclusive wire reports the Knights of Fythe grand lodge in Allentown Pennsylvania adjourned for the day as the supreme chancellor announced the stall of the newly elected officers. Nominees for inner guard and grand trustee include listed members. the lodge also barred members with unpaid dues from receiving the password.
An exclusive Associated Press wire reports the appointment of B. H. Penrose of Quakertown, Macks County, and Robert Hamilton of Philadelphia as deputy factory inspectors under the labor law. They will assume duties on September 1.
Harrisburg area officials appoint W R B Stroh of Mawehhunk and Tr ho A Willard of Allegheny to evaluate a site for a homeopathic project. Inclusive Wire reports on the Seen action and the proposed location details.
Acting Secretary Hackett sent a messenger to Admiral Schley's counsel to the navy department seeking their presence. Wilson and Raynor met the request but delayed arriving while discussions noted a technical matter not about court of inquiry membership. Schley's letter reply to Hackett is not yet public and arrives tomorrow.
Representatives of anti-Tammany groups meet to plan a fusion municipal ticket. A conference dinner hosted by Col W L Ogden precedes a September 9 session with daily meetings until a ticket is agreed. Leaders from Republican, Democratic, German-American and Brooklyn groups attend.
A mob of about 400 men attempted to seize James Brown from Sheriff North’s posse in Asheville Alabama. Three men were wounded two fatally as deputies fired on the crowd. Brown, from Springville, had been sentenced earlier that day to a term ending September 20. Heavy rain kept the mob at bay as they sought shelter in stores while the sheriff remained at the courthouse contacting the governor for protection amid further anticipated assaults.
Exclusive wire reports from The Associated Yes detail a flurry of ship movements. Vessels such as La Gaawague Havre and Kaleerin Maria Lietevia New York arrived with cargo or passengers via Plymouth and Hamburg routes.
An exclusive wire report from The Anoouted Pres. notes an event in Columbia with unclear details and several garbled phrases. It mentions a time like 3 minutes and a score or measurement 6.29.00 6.29,17, but the names and specifics are unreadable.
In front of about 15 000 admirers Cresceus trotted a mile in 2 05 and his final quarter in 20 5 seconds to lower the track record. Lord Derby Charley Herr and other heats produced a day of fast times and strong finishes with Crescent winning the main event and numerous supporting trots and exhibitions.
The Point Breeze refinery fire on the Schuylkill riverfront burned out today. Loss is about 10000. Fourteen tanks holding roughly 200000 barrels of oil were destroyed. One pumping station and extensive piping were damaged but essential machinery remained intact. Three firefighters are dead, with two more reported missing earlier. About 150 people suffered varying injuries as flames raged and crews battled the blaze. The company plans to aid families and resume operations, with cargoes to be loaded tomorrow.
Sir Thomas Lipton and designer George L. Watson praised the Shamrock II after a 90 minute trial in New York. The yacht sailed eight miles windward in 57 minutes and four miles back in 40, with a well set main and jib and strong handling by the crew under Captain Sycamore.
Mrs Flew, alone on Norfolk Street, chased a thief who attempted to flee with $1. She restrained him, called for aid, and handed the man over to authorities. The intruder gave the name John Ward of 8 Union Street.
A pump boat boiler exploded during a night shift at Hayden Landing. The operator, known locally as the Pump Man, fell asleep causing the boiler to dry and rupture. Two men died and a third person, Charteen, was injured. Authorities say the incident is under investigation by The Asociated Prom.
Albert Messick was shot and killed by Joseph Hine during a quarrel tonight over a woman. Both men were employed in a cannery in Seaford. Police reported the incident occurred at the suspected prom location.
A dispatch from liberal agents reports Perez and Thesas defeating clericals near Pasto in southern Colombia. The Colombian government imposes strict censorship while diplomats in Washington say war with Venezuela is unlikely and revolutions abroad involve no Colombian forces.
Partly cloudy conditions forecast with no new developments on the steel strike. Town of Tar wiped out by storms. Throngs witness a Realville event. Carbondale department report emphasizes water conservation. Editorial notes leaders in local revitalization contest. Coverage includes Northeastern Pennsylvania regions and financial/bureau updates.
A Pittsburgh commercial men delegation aims to settle a theater strike but the United States Steel Corp shows little interest. Sources say neither President Schwab nor Samuel Gompers will negotiate without proof that the strike leaders are empowered to act, signaling possible continued labor friction.
Exclusive wire from The Associated Press reports London authorities considering petition for Earl Russell’s release. Home Secretary Mr Riteher signals potential interference if justified by health. Russell serves a ten month term for bigamy and his condition is described as satisfactory.
A violent Aug 22 storm in Anadarko tore through the Kiowa and Comanche reserve town, killing three people and injuring several as twenty unfinished buildings collapsed and tents mangled merchandise. Rescuers remove debris while officials fear more casualties and estimate heavy losses.
The Treasury Department announced it will deny landing to Chinese bound for Mexico unless clearly shown to be in good faith. An official note to the Chinese legation explained the policy aims to curb smuggling through Mexican transit.
A vandalism report from Beverly alleges thefts of fish from the Charleston millpond. Rainstorms reduced the pond to puddles, hindering recovery. Police suspect a group used a wagon to move fish, threatening long restocking periods for the pond’s fish populations.
Death notices report the passing of Abbie Bowen widow of Charles M Bowen a noted Methodist preacher known as Hallelujah Bowen aged about 60 in Chicago. The item also notes the death of a cadet of appeals member in Chicago aged 92 and mentions several ministry relatives including Ross Hotching James Ensign and Le Forgst Chamberlin of New York.
The Amalgamated men point to their members restraint as non-unionists replace strikers at Star plant. Painter Mill has 250 workers, Irondale Tin Plate upturns, and Carnegie plants show no major breaks. President Shaffer says no arbitration moves yet while Governor Way Stone is mentioned as a possible mediator.
Two Black men attempted to tear a diamond brooch from Mrs. M. F. Jackson of Chicago on the Boardwalk at Connecticutt Avenue. James Sasxe, a bystander, struck one thief as the pair fled. police hunt the culprits.
Fragmentary weather note reports temperatures around a locale named Avast Street and nearby areas with vague measurements and precipitation details, largely unreadable due to OCR errors but indicating mild to moderate conditions and a late evening end time.
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