davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
INDUSTRIAL ADVANTAGES OF THE SOUTH.

MINISTER WI TALKS OF TRADE WITH CHINA
Philadelphia. June 1.-TWO important topics oc-
Cupied the attention of the delegates the South
ern Industrial Convention at to-day's session.
THE Relations of the Southern States 10 the
Productive Wealth of the Natoa'' discussed
by the Governors of the various States their rep
resentatives The speakers set forth the resources
Of their States for the investment of capital. and
the inducements offered 10 settlers. Specially ap
pointed delegates presented The Industrial and
Commercial Advantages OF cities OF the South"
Late in the afternoon the delegates made tour
OF inspection of the industrial establishments OF
the city
The most important event of the day was an ad-
dress tonight by Wu Ting-fans, the Chinese Min
ister Horticultural Hall crowded TO the
doors BY men prominent in the industrial and COM
mercial industries of the city. The distinguished
Oriental diplomat spoke on American Trade with
the Orient and told his hearers that China was
the greatest market in the world for American
manufacturers Minister Wu had a fattering re-
ception and his speech was frequently interrupted
by rounds of applause. He said in part;
The world to-day is pervaded with spirit Of
commercialism. The cry now everywhere Is com
glad TO hear IT. 1t is far better than territorial
exp9nson no sbin inns ana does hns5iSe In making this
cOmparison | do to refer 70 any nation
or to any individual; am speaking in general
way Trade and commerce is good for US all; il
benefits you and benefits US; 1t is mutual adj
vantage connection,
There those who for some trade concession
make an excuse to seize territory, and there are
merchants and these belong the great class who
arr sincere their trade. who give what they take
deal in what they possess. CHINA
is one of those nations which consume more than
they can produce. So in many things we have
turned TO the foreigner for goods that we need.
Thus YOU see. China is the great market for your
people. We consume many things that We do not
make.
Continuing Minister WI said Chinas imports of
American cotton increasing every year. He
said IT had been argued that China was economical
and would not purchase many American manufact-
ures. especially those termed luXuries. Human
nature he said. is never satisfied and the Chinese
would buy many things when they came to know
the use of them. Commerce said Minister WI.
makes friends. friendship and maintains
peace. Therefore by extending your commerce you
will he indirectly maintaining the peace OF the
world"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
SUIT OVER CLAIMS IN CGUR D'ALENEs
ALLEGATION THAT PROPERTY WORTH $780,
coo WAS SECURED FOR $4,000.

Moscow, Idaho June IA sensational mining
suit has been filed in the United States Circuit
Court here. On side pitted Patrick Clark,
Of Spokane. and a group of associates; on the
other. Charles Sweeney also of Spokane: F. r..
Cubertson another well known Spokane mining
man, and two big corporations mining in Idaho and
operating financially in New-York City. Clark and
his associates charge Sweeney and Cubertson with
swndling them of mining claims in the
Coeur d'Alenes. valued 81 100000. They sue for
the recovery of these claims. for a receivership
thereof. for injunction restraining, defendants
from extracting ore from the disputed ground and
for an accounting for already extracted, which
is valued at about $4,000
alleged intrigue and Misrepresentation by which II
is asserted, the injured owners the disputed
ground were induced to part with property valued
at N.N000O for consideration Of $4,000
The disputed claims adjoin the Tiger Poorman
mine at Burke. Idaho. Clark and the other COM
plainants allege that Sweeney and Culbertson un-
lawfully explored the disputed ground by means OF
diamond drills. operated at a depth OF 1000 feet
that they located great chute. broke into IT,
extracted ore and paid dividends. and then bought
Inc claims for $4,000 the alleged false representa-
tion that the ground good.
The title OF the bill is Patrick Clark Benjamin c.
kingshury. James Clark and James T. Harvey
compla anants. agt. The Buffalo Hump Mining Com
pany. corporation organized under the laws of
the State OF New-York. and the Empire State
Idaho Mining and Developing Company. corpora
ton also organized under the laws OF the State OF
New-York defendants.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
FOUR MORE RAIDS ON POLICY SHOPS
PRISONERS AND PARAPHERNAl-iA TAhh-N
BY GoDDARD's MEN AND POLICEMEN

The new antI-policy society OF which captain F.
Norton Goddard is the president. continued us
raids on policy shops yesterday. making arrests at
four places Edward J. Reardon obtained warrants
from Justice Jerome and procured the services of
policemen 10 aid In making the raids.
At No ia East One-hundred ed-and-twentieth-st'
James Ryder was arrested and policy outfit was
seized.
John Reich was arrested the proprietor. or
writer at No 325 East Forty -eghth-st.. and lot
OF policy articles seized.
At the cigar OF Louis Hitler. No. 1876
First-ave.. there another seizure. and Hitler
was arrested although the prisoners wife tried
- beat detectives.
a raid at No. go East Twenty-ninth-st, was
made at noon and Hugh Gallon. the proprietor OF
the place. In front OF II when the detectives
arrived. They had 10 break down the door 10 get
in. and they seized many policy slips and other
appurtenances OF the game. Gallon was taken
before Justice Jerome In the Court OF Special Ses-
sions and was held in 1880 bail for trial.
Earlier In the day Justice Jerome held for trial
the men who arrested in the raids on Tues
day In each case bail in $500 was required.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
FIF1EEN'.S WORK TO GO ON.
MEMBERS, AFTER A MEETING, DECLINE
To SAY WHETHER OR NOT THEY
WILL CONTINUE RAIDS
ON GAMBLERS.
ASf S-OLR 0NOCR&

Six members of the Committee Of Fifteen held a
day afternoon in the office OF George Foster Pea
body. at No q Pine-st. Those at the conference
were William H. Baldwin. jr., chairman Of the
committee Mr.. Peabody Joel B. Erhardt. Dr. Felix
Adler. Andrew J. Smith and William ]. OBrien.
Colonel Robert Grier Monroe, counsel TO the COM
mittee. present to give advice. They talked
about plans for reducing the expenses of the COM
mittee in the summer. but they would not admit
after the meeting that they had decided TO discon
tinue raids gambling houses. Mr.. Baldwin said
that all the information he could give TO the news
paper in waiting contained in the follow
ing lines which he wrote for them:
There IS idea of stopping the work. and the
committee will continue along the line of it's orgt
nal programme"
When he was asked later what he meant by the
committees original programme. he said he re-
the resolution passed at the Chamber OF Commerce
meeting on November p. That resolution PROVIDED
the duty of which, it declared, shall be TO
cooperate with other committees or organizations
in their discretion. having kindred objects in view
and which shall carefully watch the actions Of
the constituted authorities; whether or not they
posed upon them by law TO prevent and TO eradicate
When asked whether the committee would con-
tnue making raids on gamblers and pooise!lers
Mr.. Baldwin replied: Il will say nothing on that
Has the committee sufficient money for its
wOrk?' asked.
The committee has sufficient funds 70 last until
Dr Adler saiI when he was asked IL gambling
tees original programme: Better the original
programme 1t might be question of Interpreting
The Committee will not hold another meeting
until some time next week Some members of the
ii may not be possible TO get majority of the
committee together again before September.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
MRS. NKLNLEY'.S PROGRESS.
DOCTORS SAY HER IMPROVEMENT CON
TINUEs STEADILY.

Washington, June 12.-Dr. Rixey on leaving
the White House tonight. after his usual late
CALL said:
Mrs Mckinley is getting along very nicely.
Her improvement continues steadily. The heat
is not affecting her materially.
DR.. Rixie's visit occupied less than hour.
a shorter time than for many evenings pre-
viously. He appeared more encouraged than
usual but was non-commital when asked more
particularly about the case. The intense heat
IS naturally felt in the sick room. but had no
very appreciable effect on the patients condi-
fion. Mrs. Mckinley is fond of warm weather,
and il Is seldom that she suffers from IL. Yes
terday Il interfered with the normal gain in con-
dition. ani while she felt little discomfort to-
day the temperature being in the 9os. IL did
not prevent her from showing a slight improve
ment, according 10 the statements of the physi-
clans.
Surgeon-General Sternberg after his evening
visit said that Mrs Mckinley making fa-
vorable progress. She sat in the rolling chair
in the ROOM but IL only for short period
The change gave her some relief, but her
strength was not sufficient 20 warrant her in
remaining up for any length Of time
The President sent his carriage TO the station
for Mr. and Mrs Abner Mckinley, who arrived
this evening and they spent half an hour at the
White House on their way TO their summer
home at Somerset, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
NOW 1T Is MARIE DRESSLEP.
TO FOLLOW MRS HOPPER's EXAMPLE. AC-
CoRDING TO THE PRESS AGENT. AND
SEE THE sUBURBAN-sHE FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY,

1t IS not very long ago that Mrs. Edna Wallace
Hopper said TO have bought up a matinee"
In order TO go to the races. The purchase OF the
house and the fantastic betting of the actress as
reported by her press agent resulted in such
columns of space to the credit of the actress and
the press agent that no surprised to learn
yesterday of another such coup de theatre.
Whatever want of originality there may be in
the second story. the actress and press agent i'm
plicated In IT freely excused by their friends
in the theatrical business.
The actress this time is Miss Marie DressIer
who is now playing at the New-York Theatre The
race that she intends is the Suburban which
is be next Saturday. Her friends saw sha
never yet missed a Suburban and thar she ha6
decided TO go long before she heard of Mrs Hos
thought of it. 9
Miss Dresser filed a petition in bankruntcv vac
terday, with liabilities scheduled at SO 90 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
APPEALS FOR OPPRESSED JEWS.
EDWARD LAUTERBACH SAYS BANKERS
COULD FORCE FOREIGN NATIONS TO
GIVE THEM JUSTICE

meeting of the Alliance Israelite Universelle
was held last night at the Educational Alliance in
Jererson-st. and East Broadway DR. David Rlau
STEM superintendent of the alliance presided A
dresses were made by Mr.. Baustein In English and
German. by Edward Lauterbach in English apd
the Revs. H. Mesliansky and A. NJ Rad,, ,n
fiddish In his opening Dr. Baustein out1irad
the objects OF the organization. which he said
had no platform but the emancipation of the ~
and no creed but universal brotherhood in Judaism
DIR. Radin said that the idea of the society 1,o :
'ilat the jewish idea must permeate every corner
OF me world, and that Jew should recognize
creed race or sect when the question at issue wa a
the reiief OF a suffering Jew.
Edward Lauterbach said:
>, 10 you appreciate your power? Never forget
nose VINO are compelled bear the oppresSion
You, organized In all your strength. go to Tam
many Hail and demand that the Democrats nIat
Ioril lhclude a plank that shall demand of ali The
nauons or the world justice for the Jew do Won
snink that that party would dare refuse YOU? No
Nor would the Republican party, which has al
ing races. Then, when the voice of tine ITniteS
Ststes spoke the other nations would listen as
they listened when the United States demanded
justice Tor the Chinaman. You could use your re-
sistless power with the bankers and merchants Of
your faith. How long would IT be before Russia
and RuInania and the other countries thai 90 ma
70 the United States for money would grant ms
tice 10 the Jew II laws TO that effect We're
ed as preliminary 10 the financial relief ask al
lor! Get together Enroll In the alliance and de-
fuse IL ~ As Ae-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
WARRANTFOR WARDMAN
JUSTICE JEROME INDIGNANT BECAUSE
OF DELAY IN SERVING 1T.
Il DON'T KNOW" THE REPEATED REPLY OF
CAPTAIN SHEEHAN TO THE MAGIs-
TRATE's PRODDING AT HEAD
QUARTERS

Justice Jerome appeared to be greatly vexed
last night because here had been an apparent
failure to arrest wardlnan OF the Fifth-st police
station on a warrant which he had issued in
the afternoon. A charge of felony is back of
the warrant, and made at conference be-
tween Justice Jerome Assistant District Attor-
ney Cans and Austen G.. Fox. of the COMMITTEE
of Fifteen, after Lena Schmidt. keeper of the
house at No ~ Stuyvesant-st., had been ar
raigned in Special Sessions. There had been
raid at the house and the woman had forfeited
her bail and had been :earrested. She asked
for a private hearing yesterday. and made
statement TO Justice Jerome. and she then ac-
cused a police detective of felonious crime.
Last night Justice Jerome went 10 Poilce
Headquarters with Assistant District-Attorneys
Cans and Schrrman and Colonel Robert Grler
Monroe, counsel of the Committee of Fifteen
Mr. Jerome said to Captain Sheehan. who was
in command Headquarters:
AT $50 o'clock this afternoon a warrant was
issued to MI. Cans. 1t placed in the hands
of Detective Sergeant McNaught for service. In
all my experience 1 have always been able to
find any policeman wanted below The Bronx in
sixty minutes. This warrant was placed in the
hands of a detective from this office. 1t called
for man in the Fifteenth Precinct. 1t is now
1890 O'Clock, and nothing has been heard
from it,
Captain Sheehan explained that he did not
come duty until O'Clock.
That warrant charged felony; did you
know that?" interrupted Justice jerome.
Il don't know anything about it," rejoned
the captain
You are in charge here. did you say?'' queried
the Justice.
Yes sir
If you are the officer charge you should
know something of what is going on. The man
named in this warrant goes from this build
ing each evening. 1t should have been served
Il don't know anything about the warrant,
Judge" responded Captain sheehan. Il am
very sorry
rs it ordinary and customary when de-
tective has warrant for man. and serves 1t,
that he takes his prisoner about town so that
he can see counsel and have everything ar
ranged inquired Justice jerome quietly
Il don't know. Judge repeated captain Shee-
And you say you are responsible for Head
quarters tonight"
Yes STR"
Then Justice Jerome. Mr. Schurman. Mr.. Cans
and Colonel Monroe filed out Of the building.
group of reporters said: Well, boys the TRIP
artate powers have not been disrupted as yet
have they
AT the Fifth-st station Captain Diamond was
Informed last night OF the issuance OF the war
rant. The wardmen had not appeared at the
station and one Of them could not be FOUND at
his home. 4 few minutes after captain ma
m lud left the station Inspector Thompson came
I'm. He looked and acted uneasy ana indignant
He remained some time. but would not talk 10
reporters Justice Jerome last night refused 20
toil The name Of the detective who is TO he ar
rested.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
-FOUR GAMBLERS CONVICTED.
THEY WERE CAPTURED IN A RAID BY THE
FIF~TEEN-"STUSS WAS THEIR GAME.

Four gamblers captured in raid by the Com
mittee of Fifteen at No SIS Second-ave March
% were convicted yesterday In the Court of Gen
eral Sessions They Michael Hahn Max Jo-
seph Henry Walther and Louis Green. The chief
witness against them was Isaac Stlvermau. who
testified that he played "stuss' with them. "Stuss'
was described as YiddiSh faro and Silverman
played it in court with pack of cards. He ex-
planed the game for Assistant District Attorney
Schurman. and dealing said:
Suppose l had 80 cents on the to win. playing
with you
ina ginary 30 cents.
The Jury decided that IL gambling. and that
the men were guilty Hahn convicted of keep
ing a gambling place. and the others were con-
victed gamblers and dealers in game of chance.
They were committed to the Tombs until to-mor-
for sentence.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
NEW PHASE IN COPPER WAR.
INVESTIGATION AS TO THE RESPONSIBILITY
OF ONE OF F. a. HEINZE'S SURETIES

phase of the controversy between the
Amalgamated Copper interests and F. Augustus
Henze developed yesterday, when II became known
that George H. Corey. OF No. Sc Wall-st..
June been engaged in taking testimony
missioner appointed by the Supreme Court of Mon
tana in regard TO the suficiency of the Delaware
Surety Company which Incorporated in Della
ware several weeks ago. with a capitalization
stated 81 l,0OO,00O and which. soon after its
ganizaton, offered to give bond of 100000 in the
suit of the Boston and Montana Consolidated Cop
per and Silver Mining Company against the Mon
tana Ore Purchasing Company, the Johnstown
Mining Company and the Chilli Gold Mining Com
pany. Upon the issuing of the order by the Mon
tana court, it is alleged all the officers of the
Delaware Surety Company left the jurisdiction of
the commissioner. thus making it impossible to sub
pOena them F. Augustus Heinze was present at
the hearings. but did not testify.
The only witness for the surety company. it was
said yesterday, Franklin Bien of counsel for
the corporation who denied any knowledge of its
assets. George Fischer, brother of William H. A.
Fischer. treasurer of the company was also to
have been witness, X is understood, but oil the
advice of John L. Little jr, who became the legal
representative of the company on Mr. Bien's de-
parture for Europe on June l. he did not so upon
the stand.
Witnesses for the Boston and Montana interests
testified to statements declared to have been made
TO them by officers of the Delaware Surety Com
pany. to the effect that they had no knowledge of
the assets of the They also testified that
r. l.. Martin, president of the surety company,
Harry Velthusen, the secretary. was low Salaried
clerk in the office of Otto G. HeinZe and that Vice
The taking of testimony ended yesterday. and Mr..
Corey will once forward the testimony to Mon
tana Edward Lauterhach and Herbert Lfmburger
of counsel for the Amalgamaed interests in the
nrOceedinR
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

Cuba during its military occupation thereoi
are ratified and validated. and all Lawful Tisnls
acquired hereunder shall be maintained anu
protected. an .a
Fifth-That the government OF Cuba VIII @ eAo
cute and so far necessary, extend the p4aIS
already devised or other plans TO be mutually
eereed upon. for the sanitation OF the cities ol
the island 20 the end that recurrence Oh ePi-
dennic and infectious diseases may be prey ekeiileu
thereby assuring protection 20 the people anu
commerce Of Cuba, well as TO the commerce
OF the Southern ports of the United states ana
the people residing therein
Sixth-That the Isle OF Pines shall be omitted
from the proposed constitutional boundaries OF
cuba. the title thereto left to future Adjustment
by treaty. -. =.
Seventh-That to enable the United States TO
maintain the independence Of Cuba and TO pro-
tect the people thereof well as for lts own
defence. the government OF Cuba VIII sen OF
lease to the United States lands necessary for
ccaling or naval stations at certain speclhea
POINTS. 10 be agreed upon with the President OF
The United States.
Eighth-That by way Of further assurance
he government of Cuba will embody the loIe-
going provisions IN permanent treaty win the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
NATIVE PRIESTS FOR PHILIPPINES.

Paris, June l2.-The Rome correspondent Of
the Temps" says the Pope in the private audi
ence which he accorded 10 Cardinal Gibbons
yesterday in discussing the question OF the re-
hgipus orders in Cuba and the Philippines,
ferred 10 making regular the position Of the
friars ana creating a native priesthood who
would not be slavish adherents Of Spanish tradi-
tions. The Pope and Cardinal Gibbons, the cor
respondent adds, do not deceive themselves re-
garding the difficulties Of the problem they have
before them.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

lAS.S IL no DlrucD ike The
burden of disease. The
woman who suffers from in
fammation or liberation, bear
ing-down pains, weak back
and nervousness, bears a bur
den which crushes her very
life.
Every woman should know
that Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription IN akes weak
women strong and sick
women well. II cures the
womanly diseases which cause
weakness and feebleness. II
quiets the nerves, cures the
aching back and throbbiuy
head, and gives strength for
wiiely cares and maternal
duties.
rWhen I first wrote TO YOU I wa.
IN bad condition. and had almost
given up" says Mrs. Bella Snider.
of wiikesvilie. viuton Co. o. II
was suffering from female trouble
Of the worst kind; ] couldn't eat
anything without suffering srea,
distress throat hurt me by spells
was nervous and weak. Had numb
hands and arms. heart trouble, pains
all through my body and aching
head and neck. II seemed tha, !
could not work at all. got Docto,
Pierce's medicine and took I. "a,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
WEDDING INVITATIONS RECALLED.
CHANGE IN PLANS DUE To THE DEATH OF THE
BRIDES GRANDMOTHER

Miss Amelia Warren Gray, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Morrison Gray. of No. 27O Penn-st.. Brook
lyn. married last night 10 Frank Clarke. the
director of conservatory OF music in Milwaukee,
Wis. There 10 have been an elaborate we'd
ding but the invitations all recalled yester-
day morning account of the sudden death. late
on Tuesday night, of Mrs. Elizabeth c. Green. the
brides grandmother.
AT the Hanover Club on Tuesday night the bridal
party had supper. and IL was not until they re-
turned to the house that Mrs. Green's sudden death
known
Mrs. Green had expressed wish that her death
should not interfere with the ceremony. so II was
performed quietly in the presence of the immediate
relatives only.
Mrs. Green member of the old Long Island
family of Conklins, and born in Huntinrron
~Shty-fOur years ago. The funeral will be held
night.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
CIVIL RULE IN LUZON.
PROVINCIAL OFFICIALS APPOINTED BY !
THE COMMISSION.

Manila, June 12.-The following appointments
have been made by the Philippine Commission;
General Mariana Trias. Governor Of Cavite. and
r. NJ. Shearser, treasurer; Ambrosio Flores.
Governor of Rizal and Captain James Z. Hill.
Of the 42d Regiment. treasurer; Captain Jacob
F. Kreps of the 22d Regiment, Governor of
Nueva Ecija and Lieutenant Richard c. Day, OF
the 34th Regiment, treasurer.
The Philippine Commission has passed an act
creating fourteen judicial circuits.
General Sumner has received notice from
Cailes the notorious insurgent leader in Laguna
Province, that unless the general agrees to the
FiliPinos terms. which include the granting of
amnesty to the latter Cailles will not surrender
and the negotiations on the subject are TO be
considered at end.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

A DvERTIsENENTs and subscriptions for TIE r-suns
received at their Uptown ONCE No. Lac Broadway
I'd door north OF 31sst. O'Clock D. sdvsrsiss-
ments received at the following branch regular
Office rates until o'clock M. VIZ: 254 sth-avs,
cor csd-st: IS: sth-ave. I2th-sr: Macys s,hsv"
and I4thst-: Ie Columbus-ave near West is
West 4et-st. near sthave- East 1sth-st: co7 West
4-dst between Ith and Iss East ias
sd-ave between 18th TTth sts: ioes nsas
Sls-sr; 1'os lss-ave. soth-st: 75s rrsmontAv>
'ao sdave. near .lstss.s s54 ars a10 Dssseksr-e
x23 Bleecker-g
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
PROMINENT ARRIrALS AT THE BoTr1 9

FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w d wasbh
OF Minnesota. and William E. Chandler of New
Hampshire. HOFFMAN-Norman E Mact -,
Buffalo. MURRAY HILL-The Rev. DR. s I,
Appleton. of Philadelphia. SAVOY-Governor H.
Der NJ. Wells of Utah. VICTORIA-Mrs q +
Camp, of Peking. China. and State Senator C;e,rys
E. Green. OF Bnghamton WALDORF-John Skel
ton Williams. president of the Seaboard Air I,ns
Railway. OF Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
STRUCK OIL ~ FLoRLD4

Savannah. Ga June 12.-News was received ba-o
tonight from Gainesville. Fla. through railroad
sources that have always been found trustwortb,,
to the effect that oil mas been struck in consi1a
able quantities Duneon in Marion CoIintv
Fla. The strike, according to the Inform atjnI1
Is of the promising character. The prices 81
lands in the vicinity said TO be soaring Tba
discovery is four miles from the village DIInaI