davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
STATE POLICE BILL WATTS.
GOVERNOR ODELI. WILL. NOT DISCLOSE HIS
VIEWS ON THE MEASURE

Albany March E (SpeciaD.-Governor OdeH
AT work to-day at his desk the executive cham
her once more. but interrupted frequently early
in the day with inquiries about the result of
alleged conference in Washington concerning the
State police bill and his willingness TO accept such
a measure The Governor declined to say anything
about the alleged conference his attitude upon
the police bill except that when he ready TO
make a statement upon the subject ne would indi-
cat his wishes He declined 70 discuss his reported
conference on the matter in Washington yesterday
with Senator PIatt and Lieutenant Governor Wood
ruff The Governor must have been amused over
the inquiries about this. for il is known from
Washington that he started away from there at
10 O'Clock and did have the alleged chat with
the Seuato
Governor Odeu said further that he had not yet
had time consider the NeW-EOrk bipartisan
Bureau OF Elections bill The bill. however. VIII
probably be signed by the Governor. and then
Navor Van Wycks willingness TO De good VIII
be- once more tested for the bill provides for the
by him of four men as election com
TIissioners selected by the charmen OF the county
committees of the Republican and Democrats
parties in the counties of Kings and New-1ork-
Recommendations il he so peases, and there was 2
rumor here to-day that he might take care Of
Jacob Hess and Henry A Abel. who have Just lost
rheir places as police commissioners. and appoint
them election commissioners 70 represent we
Tt vas Tumored here to-day however that Devery
CeputV of police might resign and permit Tam
MANY Hail leaders 70 appoint another man Ike
York and then a tremendous attempt would be
made convince voters that Idmnany haH nan
ioin9d the party OF reform in New-York
There was a considerable DRIFT o. opinion late
this evening that State police bill might be passed
If the police administration Of New-york should
continue as il is
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
THE SOUTHWARK AGROUND.
RED STAR LINER DELAYED ON HER
OUTWARD TRIP.

Tho steamer Southwark. Of the Red Star Line
which sailed for Antwerp Yesterday afternoon
st,pned off Sandy Hook. near the junction OF
tho Swash and Main channels. and remained
there last night She is probably aground. her
stern having as " is supposed. struck the edGe
Of the channel II Is expected. however tTat
sba will 10 able 20 proceed this morning at hish
water.
The collier Simon J. Murphy. with barge IN
tow bound for Newport News. was passing OUT
of tho Sv-ash channel the Southwark Was
coming down the Main Channel The latter was
cor,neIIed 70 slow her speed in order to let
tho collier and her tow pass, and It Is thoush'
that in doing 50 she was carried aground
!, e.16 p n, the Southwark got under way.
,,,4i,,e ont 10 clear the bar. and in ten minutes
-. "a s,onned again At S.2T two red lights
vrara hoisted indicating that she was not uhoer
aon.roi At o o'clock the steam pilot boat New
yo,ls got a line en- her and endeavored TO pun
her off. hut was unable 70 do So. ana QUIT 'Si"e
AZ o:41,
Tho Southwark is commanded oy captain -
r,, and has twenty-nine cabin passengers on
toard Among these passengers iS the ~
William George Emanuel. Colored ptlSvI ~,
1.crihas himself as representative or the AIrI,
&c and their descendants in the lSldhu ol
C'rba Mr. Emanuel is acCompanylhS pdlS
80 tbirteeu Afro-Cubans 10 the congo, "HeIV
+La,- yin cultivate coffee. tobacco anu CO'"i-
~ ~ bers of the party extreme com
,,,,,,isrs and are opposed 70 matrlmohE- lle'e
orl several women and children among theLn'
A. II o'clock last night the steam plioI p'd'
~, Iorl, returned to the Southwark, and two
t,es arrived from the city The New 1'rh
,yrnt away in ten minutes and proceeded 'o"-
ard h.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
DENIAL FROM QUEsADA,

Havana March 6.-An investigation into the
rerort circulated in the United States by news
ogancv that the United States Secret Service
oa5ciats here had been Informed that plans are
on foot for a Cuban uprising and that disorder
is only avoided now by the efforts of leaders to
hold the revolutionary element in check. ELECTED
tho following statement from Senior Gonzales de
ouesada. who was the special commissioner OF
Cuha at Washington. and who was said in the
disratch referred to to have confirmed the state
ments made:
have not made any statements regarding an
rnrisfng II any persons are interested In
fomentinr an uprising they are not the Cubans
Who are in favor of independence, but parties
desirous of seeing Cuba crushed forever What
We have to contend against now is American
nuhlic opinion. There Is no prospect of fighting
har
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
TFLFGRtPHIC NOTES.

Omaha Neb. March 6-James callahan CHARGED
with being connected with the Sudahy RdnqpPls sd -
to-day waived preliminary hearing ana was "e'' 10
the District Court in 500" bond
Jacksonville. Fla March 6TAe property r9ine Of fne
Disston IA Iand az this State Which has been
in Iitigation for some time has been sold to q. W,
have been $4,000
vv,rrarsbu-r No March 6.-WfIliam Wisely.
coiored placed in jail to-day az kn92bnGSIer {b 5
dering Nellie Allen seventeen -year-od white girl; girl
The girls body showing marks OF yiolSnCe; S Tssf
night Wisely was held upon the testimony OF Mrs
Allen. but the evidence was. not conclusive
Pittsburg March 6.-The ninth annual convention
of the National Wholesale Lumber Dealers Asso,
citation began here today Win ,% Two aI and
SIS 6o6C COO in capital e attendance The first ses
son sso wa and addresses of welcome. The delegates
report the lumber trade in a most prosperous CON
dition.
Freeport. Penn, March 6-Charles D. Ludwick.
Bank been missing since MondsS sT6 orfa a e Of
ahnmt So 500 His disappearance caused run on the
6smcr 6sH who is closely allied with the banks inter
eeIs with ample funds TO meet all obligations,
quickly restored confidence Nj " & Suckennemer says
the shortage will not exceed S-''"-
San Francisco. March 6The Belvedere. The hrst
of the whaling fleet onn 70 gTt away be mas AeHand % the
KarIuk the Jeanette the Grampus, the baelena
tbe North next week Several of the Pacific Steam
Whaling Company's fleet wintered at Herschel ISL
and and the vessels iitt' "'ii wv ''
an abundance of fresh supplies
Philadelphia: March G-I Lewis Good, chief ief of Of
that consumption exceeds in mortality any other
single disease i'm this city, the number Of deaths
from tuberculosis in the last year having been 27lI
The BOARD of Health is seriously considering the
adysability of recommending TO the legislature the
nIacing of consumption the list of contagious
diseases Such action has been recommended by
the Philadelphia County Medical Society and by the
PENNSYLVANIA Society for the Prevention of Tuber
culosis.
Pittsburg March s-H c. Fry rendered his
resignation to-day as president of the National
Glass Company, the tableware combination. Mr..
Frv has been opposed to the plans of some of the
leading stockholders After the destruction by fire
of the large Rochester IN W plant he advocated
the rebuilding OF the works at that place and the
abandonment of the proposed plant Cambridge
Ohio but was defeated. In an interview to-day ne
stated that he proposed building an independent
pIant at Rochester. but would retain his holdings
in the National Glass Company. He declared that
the most skilled workers in the glass industry
their homes in Rochester, and he proposes to find
employment for them. The resignation is take
effect April J.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
SHOOTS WOMAN, KILLS SELF.
MOUNT VERNON MAN TRIES TO KILL HIS
MUSIC TEACHER. WHOM HE LOVED.

MUSIC TEACHER. WHOM HE LOVED.
James Campbell. young man of Mount Yer
non, waylaid his music teacher. Miss Dorothy
Treulib. her home in that city last night.
and, after shooting her through the head COM
mitted suicide by firing another bullet through
his brain. The girl is in the hospital in a crit
cal condition. The bullet entered behind her
ear and lodged beneath the left eve. Drs Weiss
Myers and Fleming hope to save her life.
Campbell also taken to the hospital hut
did not regain consciousness
Miss Treulib is nineteen years old She is the
eldest daughter Of Albert Treulib, well known
merchant and hOrseman- of Mount Vernon. She
is distanty related by marriage to the young
who shot her. Her fathers brother. Henry
Treulib. married Annie Campbell. a sister of
the young man. Miss TreuIib lives Union
ave. and Sixth-st. She returning to her
home about s o'clock when Campbell. who was
hidden behind tree with a revolver in his hand.
shot her within fifty feet Of her home. The
girls father said to reporter last night:
Ny wife and were eating supper when two shots
one had shot my dog and went TO th@ door. As
! opened 1t heard Dorothy CRYING for her mother.
She WAS lying on the sidewalk i'm a pool of blood
\ man whom I afteTward learned Campbell
ciatched a revolver in his hand and was bleeding
profuSGly from a wound IN The bead. When l
shot me and theT killed himseIfr With assist
Of neghbOrS, carried the girl into the hf use
and then for doctor. | never knew until TO-
night that Campbell was in love with Dorothy. Be
ing distantlv related. he visited house tor the
last time Sunday night He appeared TO Ge IN
good spirits. and he and Dorothy sang and played
together all evening. When my daughter listed
her aunt CampbeIIs sister. who lives at No -
North RaiIroad-ave.. Campbell always brought heT
home. We looked upon him more a. a relative ana
thought that his attachment for Dorothy was
merely a matter OF familiar friendship.
1t was learned that although his teacher did
not regard him seriously. Campbell was desper-
a+alv in love with her. Miss Treulib IS one or
the most attractive young women Of Mount YER
non Campbell employed as an electrician
at the pIant Of the Westchester Lighting COM
many in Mount Vernon He boarded with MS
sister Mrs Anna TreuIib. whose house MISS
Treulib frequently visited His sister SAID that
he had frequently spoken of his love FOR DOR
othv but that she had discouraged nm oE telt-
inc him that Dorothy did not care for hm, eN-
cent as a friend. Miss Treulih "A few days ago
received "A letter from aunt IN Boston III
this letter the aunt asked Dorothy 10 send her
picture as there young man IN BOSTON
who would send a portrait of himself as soon as
il was received. Mrs. Treulib believes that IulS
letter drove Campbell to desperation 80.
CampheTs sister says that II was MISS lreuilp
who induced him to purchase d violin and take
lessons which she had been giving MN sra-
tutouSly.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
To CONFER AGAIN ON CoNsTABULARY.

Another conference on the proposed State con-
stabuIary bill will be held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel on Saturday by Governor Odel, Senator Plats
and State Chairman George w Dunn Senator
Platt's repeated assertion in Washington. 10 the
effect that the legislature VIII pass n State
stabulary bill at this session has caused revival
of interest in police legislation Governor Odeu 10
opposed the proposition, and il Will require
stronger arguments than have been made yet
convince him that State cOnstahulary bill is ths
proper thing
Ii is regarded likely that if any constabulary
bill be passed II will be applying only 10 first
and second class cities This kind OF bill. 10 fs
said would be constitutional. and at the same tins
would wreSt control of the New-YOrk police force
from the discredited junta which dominates IL
Such bill would include the cities OF New York.
Troy, Albany. Syracuse Rochester and Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
NEGOTIATING WITH BOTRA.
BELIEF IN LONDON THAT THE BOER COM
NANDER VII SOON Surrender.


London. March Private information re-
ceived in London this morning confirms the
mors Of negotiations between Lord Kitchener.
Sir Alfred Miner and Commandant- General
Louis Botha. Nothing is known to the actual
presence Of tho Roer commander -in-Chief at
Pretoria and no London paper publishes state
ment that he is there. hut it is reasonably Ger
tain that General Rotha is in either personal
or very close touch with Lord Kitchener
To-day Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman will
endeayor to extract some Information from the
Government on the subject in the House of
Commons
The Associated Press is Informed that Sir AL
fred Miner has gone to Pretoria with the OBJ
ject of assisting Lord Kitchener in these nego-
tiations. the length Of which appears to be due
to General Rotha's desire to consult with Acting
President Schalk- Burger at Petersburg. and to
make terms applying 10 the whole Boer forces,
but initiating against this is Lord Kitcheners
doubt as TO General Rothas ability TO control
General De Wet and other leaders. as well as
the internal opposition General Botha is
counterinG. One Of the best informed South
African authorities said last evening:
We have little doubt that General Botha will
surrender. The question now is as to what
forces he can bring with him We have private
ipforn,ation tending to show that Lord Kitch-
enar and Sir Alfred MiIner have decided TO ac-
cept his surrender on the basis that he is merely
an individual commander rather than com
mander-in-c of the enemys forces.
General De Wet and General Delarey, as Well
as the other leaders. will probably have 10 he
dealt with individually on similar terms. II
the negotiations with General Botha reach
successful termination II viii be-to eX-
nressive Americansm-just "one Of the bunch"
II is also understood that Or. Leyds was re-
Gently negotiating TO secure peace terms but
when il was discovered that he merely act
ing farce not being in communication with
General Botha able to live up to the tenta-
tive suggestions made. the British Government
having learned his views. quickly ended the pro-
ceedings. especially when il found that
Lord Kitchener was treating with General
Botha. while DR.. Leyds unable to speak
authoritativey for the forces in the field.
Curiously enough the War Office seems genu-
inely without definite information regarding the
exact status of affairs The great financial firms
whose interests in South Africa are almost
equal to those of the government believe from
their private adviCes that the present situa-
tion is likely to result IN the surrender of Cen
eral Botha and the forces under his Immediate
command. while the other Boer units viii
main i'm the field
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
ASSAULT ON THE KAISER.
A WORKMAN HURLS A PIECE OF IRON,
STRIKING THE EMPEROR on
THE CHEEK.

Berlin. March 7.-While Emperor William was
driving from the Rathskeller to the railway sta
ton here yesterday Dietrich Weiland. a work.
man. threw piece of iron into his majesty's
marriage. Weiand was Immediately arrested.
The Emperor is said to have been slightly in
tured in the cheek but he continued his Journey
without interruption.
answers to the police regarding his motives.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
WORKING FOR H1RNONT.
CONSERVATIVE Ct-RANs APPEALING TO
REASON AT HAVANA.
fpy cAR1E To THE TRIBUNE ]

lBY CABLE To THE TRIBUNEi
Havana. March 6.-At secret meeting or the
Cuban constitutional Convention to-day 'ne
Conservatives made an EFFORT I" convince ui'e
delegates that the hest pohcy was ~ a''ep' 'i'e
propositions Of the United states. " II unue'
stood that some members mace pi''e' SPee'"eS
against the action of Congress and the declara-
g.; h- tho administration that It had no power
., ob,rga the decision Of Congress until that
body met again.
Two delegates asserted that the refusal o1
President Mckinley TO act in the interim only,
means the delaying of Cuban independence
The efforts Of the Conservatives will continue
in the interests of harmony between the Two
countries General Wood said to-day that ne
hoped and believed the convention would accept
the nrorositions of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
DEPOTLEDE INSULTS BTFFET
CALLS HIN A ROYAL LIAR AND RENDERS A
DUEL INEVITABLE.

Paris. March 6-The seconds Of NJ. Paul
DsrouIAde and NJ. Andre Buffet met to-day to
liscuss the question Of the proposed duel NJ
12uffet's representatives declared that he had not
insuIted NJ Deroulede. and that there was no
ground for a duel.
This decision was telegraphed To NJ. Deroulede
i'm Madrid. and he Immediately teIegranhed NJ
Buffet as follows:
You threw down tho glove to me and now
have picked il up II is impossible for the
kings champion 10 steal away. I prefer 10 be-
Iieve that what exercised you principally was
the choice of weapons. ] let You have it, NJ
Andre Buffet you a royal liar.
This insulting message renders a duel in
eYitable.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
PUNISHING M4URACDNG EHIRS.

EFTEC-TrvE WORK \ BRITISH EXPEDITION IN
NIGERIA.
London March 6-Intelligence Just received
from Northern Nigeria. bringing events there
up 20 January 81. describes the operations of a
British expedition of three hundred against the
marauding Enliss of Bide and Kontagora- Both
capital towns were burned by the British. Two
hundred slave women belonging to the King of
Bda were released by thirty-siX men, under the
command of two officers, who successfully en-
gagged one thousand armed natives.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
THE CORONATION NEXT YEAR.

- Johns. X F.. March Cit is understood
= oinclsi circles here that King Edwards coro-
~ caI0h VIII not occur before June. 1902 Mr.
:. 4AniOerialn s recent dispatch fixes the date IF
- e Duke OF Cornwall and York's visit TO New
-uuiahd for the end Of October and the Duke
j." return 10 England early in November The
'sOn VIII then be too far advanced for the
e'noniai which will include all the colonial
CO., ana contingents from the various
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
HARcONI on THE MAJESTIC.

sr Mo- March G.-The White Star Line stearo-
New which sailed from this port to-day for
con, 80 d. mas among her passengers Signor Mar
electric, - Is reported. is 10 undertake importa nj
sig experiments in the United States
~, ~ aarconi. who was interviewea before he
nolhing I, pool regarding his journey said II had
cas- tejaer.ntp ~ ~lth any attempt TO establish wire
hogevers ..aapny across the Atlantic n admitted
kquiprosa maj ne expected TO meet officials Of The
Thar fbe DIteau of the United States Navv and
Ferinente 80 ihs WoLld perhaps result In some OK
"n an American Vsrship
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
STRIKE IN HAVANA SPREADING.

Havana, March 6.-The harbor hghtermen
Joined the stevedores in strike this morning
This move had been anticipated. The steamer
MORO Castle OF the Ward Line. which arrived
here last night brought fifty longshoremen
The Morro Castle is now unloading at her dock.
Vessels will unload at their wharves until the
trouble is settled.
The stevedores asked for increase Of from
81 30 To 81 20 silver day.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
IynJ4S DECRE4SED POPULATION.

Rombav March 6.-The census returns show the
citv of Bombay has 10000 inha bitants. a decrease
of over fifty thousand i'm ten years. mainly due 10
the exodus OF the .ast months account Of
the plague.
Partial returns from the rural districts show ter
rihe decreases In popuIa ton through famine. The
population of Mahikantha has declined 10000: Rja-
pore s. 600 and Poona City, T. i0a-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
NEW Duty FOR COLONEL I, P, SANGER,

Washington. March Colonel Joseph p. Sanger.
who has nearly completed the compilation ana
publication of the census OF Cuoa ana Porto fuco.
&c IN go ~ the Philippines He has been detailed
se an inspector general and will he assigned 10
one Of the departments when he arrives there by
c;erera, Macarthur. In the Spanish American War
Colonel Sanger held a commission as hriSadier-
general Of volunteers and served IN 'he '"'""
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
NLc4RAGE4N LrnGE KILLED

Managua. Nicaragua. March 6-Judge Meza. Of
the Nicarsguan Supreme Court. killed yester-
day at Granada by Senor Lacayos. whose father
has been well known in Nicaraguan affairs.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07

$40 90 CHICAGO TO CALIFORNIA. PORTLAND.
Seattle Tacoma and Puget Sound. Chicago and
Northwestern Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
RAILWAYS. Settlers tickets on sale each Tuesday,
February u to April go Shortest route, finest
scenery. Through tourist cars. Address. North
western Lane once. 4e1 Broadway, n. Y.-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
sHALLPoK SPREADING IN GLASGOW

."ssow' March e-To-day's smsllpox renort is
Tb.-. 'St since the outbreak Of the disease here
Der NJ 81 l0riy-two fresh cases and the total num-
"'silpoE patients in hospital is 435
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
EARLY IN THE MORNING.

LARIsf IN The MORNINE
The New Fast Mail Train of the New York Cen
trail with day coaches and Pullman sleeping cars
to Chicago, leaves Grand Central Station at ais
A. NJ every day in the year. Sleeping car omen at
10 p NJ No excess fare-Advr.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07

NoTHING ELSE SO cONFoRTaprr
Esyt we great trains OF The New work cs,t-a1
NJ ol olhe lhe North and West every hour ecsner,,
e4Hee, peIiect.-Adyt ''
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07

For nearly three generations BALLANTINES
INDIA PALE ALE has been the standard-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07

FAST TRAINS 10 CHICAGO
Leave New York via Pennsylvania Railroad West
23rd ST. Stationi at 1855 A NJ, e:55 A NJ, 1 IS
p NJ. $50 r NJ and 7to 2. NJ. daily.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
LEAVE NEw-YoRK FRIDAY AT p.

LEAVE T. NEW-hORh FRIDAY Al ) r NJ.
On Old Dominion steamers. arrive Old Point Com
fort Saturday in time for almost full day golf
Leave Saturday evening, arrive New-York p.
Sunday. Round trip fare. including expenses en-
route, S13.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
UJST A DAYS JOURNEY

To Chicago via Pennsylvania Railroad trains leav-
ing New York CWest 23rd ST. Station) at I:55 A NJ
daily. Pullman cars only.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
PRICE THREE CENTS.
PLATT TO FIGHT SANGER
THE APPOINTMENT MUST NOT Anu
WILL NOT Re MADE" HE SAYS

DECLARES THAT 5TE AND SENATOR DEPE"
WILL. PREVENT CONFIRMATION-PRE-
Diets PASSAGE OF THE CON
START-I.ARY BILL
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07

The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall will leave
England March 16 and are expected to re-
turn on November I. For the seven months
and half during which they will be away from
home, wherever they will touch land they will
find themselves on British soil The tour viii
constitute the longest royal journey known to
history, and even when the travellers return
they will not have seen the whole Of the en-
plre The Duke and Duchess will, however, see
Tor themselves in a single tour all the self-gov-
erning colonies Of Greater Britain.
The Conservative, 1901-05-30
HIGHLY Improved
FRUIT Farm For SALE.

One of the Furnas Fruit Farms,
Brownville, Nebraska, can be purchased
for less than the trees are worth, with
land and other improvements thrown in.
One hundred and sixty acres: 5000
apple trees, 500 pear trees, 600 peach
trees, 600 apricot trees, 900 grape vines
For particulars, address,
ROBT. w. FURNAS,
BROWNvILLE, NEB.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

world that will do that 50 quickly
and SO surely as Dr. Miles Nervine.
Lttsa brzlD and nerve food md ton
ic Of the highest order
"Ps,5r= 1nez-d Of Dr. Ml-F ,'srvins I
was ii al .zs ,-s from 1-----.L and
nervousness. Icylll no: sleep G. a.--5 a--
-y bones ccLs5 So I could hardly e-du-z
me --Er. was very Tin aIt Wa a-t
z-szzv=r 7 v--,l Try 10 work I would have
q. 81. down al- CT. I was s.a-- ready %
-..-e Up a-5 die waea a pzYe. vas ~: under
ny door describing Ii. Niles NeT.Ie and
wha.itwas good for Lto-k 5T- bottles Of
tL1s great ra-. fo1i and one --E Of L.
,E..es' Mere arl Liver Pills, and since then
| / r=s. vel Il -igl: and ID not get nervous
IS used To. a- v--. grateful for t7e
. lea-E- 1 have resolved and T---- advise
/ others 70 give II. lllss' Remedies q li-L'
Ms. WILL SMOKE, Sa.gpe-s---g, Pa