davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20
SovTHEH" RA'l"A~' :
All train arrive at and depart from Pennsvl-
vRnia passenger station.
Schedule in effect Ap1n r.. 1901


Schedule in effect ApIn T.. 1901
s:oIA a .-Daily-Looal for Danville, Char
Iotte and way stations, Connects at Manassas
for Strasburg and HarrisOnbUrg daily, and
burg with the Norfolk & Western daily, and
with o. & o. R.R. daily, for Natural Bridge and
Lexington
11:Is M.-Daily-THE UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. Sleeping cars to Jacksonville via
Sayannah, uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
o6attanoosa and IemSsisN ~ Tenn, f.; d'iiStl and AZ
at Columbia with sleeper for Charleston.
Sleeping car to New Orleans, uniting at DAN
Solid train Washington to New Orleans with
out change. Dining car service. Connects at
Lynchburg daily for Natural Bridge and Lex
tngton, and week days for Roanoke.
l1;37 am-Daily-Local for Charlottesville,
A:Qt PM-Local for Front Royal .strasburg
and Fl Harrisonburg, week days.
A:ao p A Local-Daily for Charlottesville.
sss p, M-Daly--NEw YORK AND
Tampa, via Savannah and Jacksonville Sleep
ing car to Augusta via Columbia with connec-
tOn for Aiken and Charleston, and Thursdaya
to Townsville, Ga. Through coach To Jack
sonville sunset personally conducted tourists
9Te9Ss0n d s,ePsr or this train every Monday
out change Dining car service.
1O,olp ly-wAsHINGTON ANDoHAT.
TANOOGA LIMITED, via LynchburR with
sleeping cars to Memphis and New Orleans
through Bristol. Parlor and Observation Oar
between Radford Va, and Alfalfa. Ala. Din
ing car service
SOUTH WESTERN LIMITED, siSep.
egs 70 NashEillel Tenn, -, via Asheville,
mlnRham;NeW Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
ggomSry, connecting t at New Orleans with
car TO Macon, Ca, via Atlanta. Vestibnied
day coach TO Atlanta. Dining car service
Sleeping Cay Washington to Pinshurst N. @ ,
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington 9:OI am. daily, 4:4s pm,
week days and o25 pm Sundays for Blue
mont mont $50 pm. Saturdays and 4;3S pm,
SATURDAY. only, for Leesburg, $50 pm week
days to Herndon.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Wash ingtOn B:42 am. 1885 arm. 2:lB nm and s,s0
pm daily From Harrisonburg 1893 a, M, week
days and 9:40 m daily, and from Chariot
tesville 1913 am and 9A0 pm daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and other
information furnished, and baggage called for
and CHECKED from hotels and residences by
Union Transfer Company. on orders left at
ticket othoe, 7O5 Fifteenth street northwest
oil PennsylVania avenue NV, and at Pennsyl
yantaRailroad passengerstations.
TelephoneoallI44lfo for rPennsylvaniaRailroad
cab service.
FRANK 8. CANNON. Sd v p. aud @ M:
). Il. HAaDWICE, General Passenger Agen:,
L. 3. BHOWa. General Agent:
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20
Ratnes Law Amendment Raises a
Row at Albany.


Row at Albany.
A proposed amendment to the
Raines Excise law was the cause
of open revolt by twentv-cne Re-
publican AssemblYmen at Albany
last Wednesday.
Speaker Nixon passed among
the Republican members and tried
to convince them that the amend
ment was asked tor by the Gov
ernor. Majority Leader Aids and
his chief whips coaxed and threat
ened, but finally had to adjourn
the House to escape utter rout.
Pandemonium reigned for a few
minutes and the Democratic men,
bers rubbed their hands in glee.
The amendment, introduced by
Senator Stranahan, had already
passed the Senate. 1t provides
that, in the discretion OF the courts,
a bar may be closed pending
action brought to revoke license.
Twenty one Republican Assem-
blYmen united with the Democrats
in denouncing the bill as affording
unlimited opportunities for black
mail. Several amendments were
offered to Kill the Objectionable
features Of the bill, but these were
deIeated-67 to o.. A call Of the
House was then moved to drum up
the nine votes necessary to pass
the bill.
There was the greatest confusion,
The rehellious Republican Assem-.
blymen joined the Tammany and
upstate Democrats in cries Of
"BlackmailW The advocates OF
the bill rushed from one Republi-
can to another crying "The Gov
ernor wants It'll The Governor
wants i'll" The twentY-one Repub.
licans stood firm. however. See
ing the impossbility Of passing
the bill at the time an adjournment
was moved. The minority jeered
as the Speakers gavel fell. A
caucus will probably be called to
make the bill party measure.
For a long time the State Excise
Board has been trying to amend
the Raines law so that it might
close bars pending court decision.
In notable instances thousands Of
dollars have been made by saloon
keepers while waging legal fights |
with the State Excise Department.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20
Gen. AIger Says Reduce the Army.

Gen. AIger Says Reduce the Army.
Gen. Russell A. AIger, former
Secretary OF War, has given grave
offemse to the Administration. He
openly advocates the reduction of
the army in the Philippines 10 a
mere corpofaPs guard OF as, 900
men. Such action would mean a
saving in yearly expenditures Of
$50, 900, 600 and would force repeal
Of all war taxes.
The Fiity-sixth Congress, as is
well known, authorized the in
crease Of the regular army to 1907
600 men, and made an appropria-
tion for the maintenance OF the
military establishment oil the coun.
try at the maximum. To bring
back nearly two-thirds OF the sol
diers now in the Philippines to the
United States, when there is no
need of so large a force in this
country, would merely serve TO
the tact that a perma-
nent increase Of the army was not
required. On the other hand, there
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20

The Lafayette Square Stock Company
will next week present dramatization
OF Ouida's "Under Two Flags" one Of
the most popular stories by that popular
writer. Another dramatization OF the
same story made by Paul NJ. Potter,
has proved one of the biggest successes
of the current dramatic season IN New
York. The version to be done by the
Lafayette company is not the Potter
version, but it is said to present Ouida's
original story in an attractive and highly
dramatic form. The story. as most
readers of Ouids know, treats of the
tragic love OF Cigarette for the attractive
young officer OF the guards, Berthe Cecil
The great scenes of the play show Cigar
ette's escape from the Arab camp; her
ride across the African desert to save
her lover, who is under sentence OF
death the sand storm In the desert, and
poor Cigarettes arrival in camp Just in
time to throw herselfbefore the guns vi
the soldiers and receive the bullets in
tended for her lover. The story is tragic
in theme, but intensely interesting. In
the role OF Cigarette, one oil the most
fascinating in modern fiction. Miss Percy
Haswell will have one of her greatest
opportunities oi the ason. 1t will be
Mr.. Ormonde's last appearance as
leading man, Most of the members OF
the company will remain for the SUN ner,
and some new players will be engaged
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20

Rose SYdelPs London Bellies, the
attraction at Kernan's next week, are
among the welcome visitors on the
bHrlesque circuit, and may feel assured
OF a reception that their former engage
ments fully justify. Among the special
features will be the Nelson sisters, four
in number, whose acrobatic skill has
given them high rank in Europe as well
as IN this country. There will be a
farclcal first part and spectacular bur-
lesque, IN both of which Rose Sydell is
the central figure, and both OF which
promise much that is amusing and
attractive There is a variety of acts
that lend to the olio all the charm Of
vaudeville, and are calculated to suit all
tastes. Miss Sydell has always been
surrounded by pretty girls and versatile
artists, among whom may be mentioned
James A. La Clare, Joseph Mitchell &
Company, the Sisters Esher, Billy Hart,
Laura Laneton, and Nellie Foster and
the Van Cooks.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAN
ROAD
Schedule in effect Nov 2B, 1899

Leave Washington from Station coruei
New Jersey avenue and @ street
Chicago and Northwest, $50 m, RS O5 D m
Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapolis, $1,000
m. f3-45 p m, tl-lO night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, %lO. 80 am, N8 3Op m
and ~ 10 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, q. .O5 M
Winchester, tS 35 m, t3Ai and 1880 p m.
Luray, t34b p m.
Annapolis, f7.l0, $3.50, 1895 a M, +ls.lB, a IS
and 10. 80 p m.
Frederick. 1885, $500, tlO.5O m, r.l6, tl:9c,
1880 m.
Hagerstown, 40 90 am, t5.3Op. NJ
A.30, 1890, *7.O5 % NJ
GathersburR and Way Po nts, +s,s5, $500 a m,
fl250 S1l5 1900, 1870, $500, $3.50, "705 RlOIB,
III rs p m.
Washington Junction and way points, Il. .85,
5000 am, Sl.l5, t430, 1880 m.
Baltimore. week days E23i, 500, $50, II .O5.
x1IO x930, S.35, 1890, xln.O0 a m, xl2,10, IN ),
l2l5, Hl.l0, 1900, x4.OO, xt.3o, 435. 1905 KS. 0,
KS 80 x6-2J go, xs.00, xlO.00, x1130 x11.55 p m
sundays, x2,35, x7,O5, x7.10, $50. 1900, a M,
Xl2.10, Xl.10 LIS 1880, 1880, 435, 1905, xb,lO,
$50 H8.OO, x100O, xll.30. xit:86 p m,
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-20

Human Hearts" will be seen at the
Academy of Music next week The
scene is laid chiefly among the hills OF
Arkansas. The details of the dr. ma are
true to nature and to art, Everything
has its purpose and furthers the main
intention Of an all absorbing story Of
love, hate, injustice, and retrlbution.
The play engages sympathies for the
sufferings visited on a family OF plain
honest people through the unfortunate
marriage of village blacksmith with
New York adventures, who thought to
reform but failed, the temptation Of the
old life being too strong for her. Not
only these two, but all associated with
them suffer by their mistake. The dark
side OF this powerful story is well bal
anced by humor, adroitly introduced
and made a necessary element of the
action. To detail the plot would rob
the reader of the pleasure of its surprise.
The usual Tuesday, Thursday. and
Saturday matinees will be given.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01
BRITONS WORRIED
MIR MORGAN'S STEAMSHIP DEAL
ALARMS THEM.
FEAR FOR THEIR SHIPPING.
AFRAID UNCLE SAM WILL GOBBLE
THEM UP ENTIRELY.

Must Wake Up to Meet the New Com
petition, Says Sir Christopher
Furness-Is the Whole Empire to
BE Bought Out by American Mill
liOnaires, Inquiries the Daily TeIe-
Eraph-Mr. Morgan Called 1.-THE
Bonaparte of Trade"-F'urther
Combinations May Be Expected.
London, May 1.-The Leyland Line deal
provokes unusual discussion in the Eng
lish papers which reveals the existence of
not little apprehension as to the possi-
bility OF the United States dominating the
Atlantic carrying trade. The general inn
preston, however, is that the transfer is
connected with the probable passage by
the United States Senate of a subsidy
bill.
1t is considered that the terms of the
transfer are so profitable to the Leyland
Line people that there could be no ques-
tion of their acceptance and that other
shipping companies would gladly sell on
the same terms.
The effects of the transfer are discuss
ed in all their bearings. Sir Christopher
Furness, who contributes to the Daily
Mail long article. dealing with the
steel and other trusts in the United
States, insists upon the necessity of the
country waking up to meet the new COM
petition.
The Daily Telegraph asks, editorially
whether the whole British Empire is
m he houerht IN or bought ont hv Amer
ican millionaires. 1t calls Mr.. Morgan
1.-The Bonaparte of trade and thinks
the British public will be very foolish if
it is lulled by statements that there is
no intention to withdraw the vessels of
the Leyland line from the Union Jack.
This is serious situation" says the
Daily Telegraph, (which calls for con-
certed action on this side, especially look
ing to the enormous growth of the Amer
lean export trade, and the increase of the
American and German shipping tonnage"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01
NEWS FROM MANILA
FINISHING INsURRECTION AND TRY
ING THE RASCALS.
MANY GENERALS SURRENDER.
MORE OF REEDS ROTTENNESs
SHOWN UP.

Witnesses Testify To Paying Com
missions TO COMMUNICATED Con-
tractor Baldwin Tells Court of Eff
fort to Intimidate Him-Defense
VIII Begin To-morrOw-MacArth
Reports Surrender of Several Fill
ptnO Gencrals-LuzOn Almost En-
tirely Pacified and Only the Bnd
Gen. CaiIles Remains TO Be Cap-
tured.
Washington, April SO-Three important
cablegrams were received at the War
Department to-day from Gen. Macarthur
at Manila. In the opinion of the officials
the news contained in them marks the
almost complete collapse of organized re-
belion in the Philippines. The cable
grams ore as follows:
Gen. Tinio surrendered with his com
mand to-day at Sinait. He will deliver
all men and guns in his command as
soon as they can be gathered together.
This completely pacifes the first depart
ment, northern Luzon, for many months
the worst in Luzon."
"Cols. Ciprano Callao and Gregorio Kat
ibac, Malvar's best officers, surrendered to
Col. Jacob Kline at Lipa on April 2S with
twenty-three officers 10S men and eighty
six rifles
Juan and Bias Villamor, leaders Abra
surrendered Bangued, April q: now en-
gagged assembling scattered commands, de-
hvering arms. Aglipay, ex-priest, leader
llocos, North province, Luzon, surrender
ed at Laoag. April 2s'
Tino is said here to have been with
Alejandrino. one of the highest officers in
the insurrectionary force. He was in com
mand in Northern Luzon during the ia
nous chase after Commander Gilmore.
Malvar, whose coionels surrendered to
Kline, also was one of the best known
Filipino leaders He was Lawton's most
formidable foe. and commanded the insur-
rectos a the fight at Zapote river, the
most serious battle fought I'm the Philip
pines. He was confined in Southern Lu-
zon, which never has been completely sub
Jugated, and Lipa, where the surrender
occurred, has been one of the principal
insurgent arsenas.
IL is said at the War Department bv
officers recently back from the Philippines
that there now remains in the field in
Luzon only one chief whom they are par
ticularly desirous of catching, namely.
Cailses. the head hunter This officer has
violated every rule of warfare, and It is
not expected that he VIII be taken alive.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01

Commission system seems to Have
Been quite General

Manila, April 9O-The trial of Capt.
James c. Reed, ex-depot commissary at
Manila, charged with soliciting and re-
ceiving bribes. and with other official mis-
conduct. which began here yesterday,
was continued and was fercely con-
tested
Thomas Harries a bookkeeper of the
firm of Robinson & Macondray, testified
that Mr.. Robinson paid Capt. Reed 1881.
The firms books contained entries to
that effect.
Fred Macondray testified that he ar
ranged to give Capt. Reed 10 per cent.
commission on the sale of vegetables fur
nished to transports.
Beofre teslifying Barry Baldwin, for
merIy United States marshal for Calfor-
mia, and now manager of the Robinson
Company shipping merchants. made
statement to the court. He said that at
tempts had been made to intimldate him
and he asked for the protection of the
court. He had an affidavit prepared,
which he offered 10 the court. But the
latter did not receive it, and returned it
to Mr.. Baldwin unread
Mr.. Baldwin testified to having a $780,
OC0 beef contract. Mr.. Reed came to his
office and claimed there were slight short
ages in the beef deliveries, on account of
which Mr.. Baldwin gave Capt. Reed $34S.
Adjutant Geenral Darlington testified
that Capt. Reed said Maj. Davis was short
1850 pounds Of beef. He admitted receiv-
ing money from Mr.. Baldwin, but said the
sum he received would be applied to the
beef shortage.
Mr.. Void, a partner In the firm of
Castle Brothers. testified concerning at
tempts TO secure commission for Capt.
Reed out Of the sales of vegetables etc
r. Carson, chief clerk OF the depot
commissary, testified to once obtaining
funds from the bank, and to a shortage
being covered by placing five laborers
al 40 per day, on the emergency pay roll
This witness also testified concerning the
investigation into the Irregularities OF the
depot commissary.
J. j. Macleod. manager of the Mari
time Company. testified that he procured
for Capt. Reed receipts from the general
cigar factory showing the amount OF COM
missions paid by Castle Bros. & Wolf
The prosecution then rested. The de-
fense viii begin tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01
THE CREW OF THE KNOWLES.
Rescued by Steamer which Sunk
Their Vessel.

New York, April SO.-The Panama Rail
road and Steamship Company steamer
City of Washington, which arrived here
to-day from Colon, had on board the
crew of eight men of the schooner Emma
C. Knowles which was discovered off
Barnegat one day last week on her beam
ends and abandoned. The crew were
picked up by the steamer Allianca of the
same line, bound from Colon April 90
after the steamer had been in collision
with the schooner. The Alliance trans
ferred them to the City of Washington
April &C. The Knowles was bound from
Charleston to Fall River, and it was
feared that her crew had all been lost.
She was towed to Philadelphia.
On April %, at 1880 p. m, ten miles
east by north from Barnegat light the
Allianca ran into the schooner, striking
her on the starboard side and cutting an
immense hole in her. There was heavy
fog at the time. The schooner few
minutes before the accident was in sight
of the light on the beach, and she was
just entering the fog when the steamer
ran forward with a light to examine the
extent of the damage The crew in the
mesntime, got the shoat overheard ana
threw their effects into it. The schooner
took in water rapidly and settled consid-
erably, and the crew abandoned the
wreck and went on board the steamer.
The Knowles was loaded with lumber.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01
RECEIVED THE RED HAT.
bishop Kelley Reads Mgr. Martinez
lis Notice From the Pope.

lis Notice From the rope.
Washington. April SO.--Cardinal-elect
Martineli tonight received from the
hands of a member of the papal guard Of
Pope Leo XIII. Count Stanilaus Colacio-
chi, who had just arrived from Rome, the
consistorial letter formally advising him
of his elevation to the card:nalate, and
the red zuchetto. emblematic of that high
office The ceremony, which was brief
and simple, occurred at the papal lega-
tion at o'clock this evening in the
presence of number of church digni-
taries.
Count Colaciochi entered the legation
attired in full uniform. In his hand he
carried two large letters and a leathern
case, enclosing the zuchetto. Saluting the
Cardinal-elect, Count Coaiochi handed
him one Of the letters. which was read
aloud, and proved to be the credentials of
official messenger. The second letter was
handed to the Cardinal-elect. who ran
through it and handed 1t to Bishop Kelley
of Savannah, to be read 1t was as fol-
lows:
From the Secretary Of State.
Rome April 49, 1901. To Monsignor
Sebastian Martinelh. In the secret consis-
tory of this morning his holiness deigned
to elevate to the sublime dignity of the
Ii. This gracious and sovereign favor is
brought to the notice of your eminence for
your knowledge and guidance.
M Cardinal Rampola."
When the letter had been read, Count
colaciochi opened the small red morocco
case and took therefrom a red slken
zouchetto. or cardinals skull cap, which
was placed on the head of Mgr. Marti-
nelli
Count Colaciochi addressed the cardinal
saying he had been highly honored in
being chosen the bearer of this message
to the delegate.
Cardinal Martinelh responded briefly.
So far as he himself knew. the favor
which the sovereign pointiff had shown
him was not due to the humble services
he had been able to perform, but to the
gractousness of the pointiff himself, and
as in the past he had always sought 10
promote the interests of the pointin and
of religion. so with the help of God he
would continue these labors.
Congratulations followed, and the car
dinal entertained his guests at dinner.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01
KIDNAPPERS GROW ANXIOUS.
Offer to Return $21 900, but Cudahy
VIII Pursue His search.

Omaha, Neb., April S0.-An unknown
kidnappers. has made a proposition to
r. A. Cudahy to return $2l 900 of the
money paid for the ransom of his son
who was abducted Dec. IS last. The
offer demanded in return a withdrawal Of
the $4,000 reward, and, a cessation of the
search that is being prosecuted, together
with an abandonment of the determna-
tion to punish the criminals.
This proposition came in a letter from
Eigin, III, and Mr. Cudahy is convinced
of its authenticity. He went to Chicago
recently because of it, being summoned
there by his brother in response to over
lures that had been made. Mr.. Cudahy
has refused to consider the proposition
and declared his determination to prose-
cute the search to the end.
Il received letter about ten days ago"
said Mr.. Cuday. "It was dated April Is,
at Elsin, and bore the Elgin postmark.
l have turned it over the detectives and
did not make copy. 1t was very brief
and recited that the chief kidnaper had
communicated with the writer and was
getting uneasy. 1t set forth that the
chase by the detectives was getting un-
comfortably close. and asked If / would
withdraw the offer OF reward now out
standing and let up on the effort to find
the criminals and have $21, 600 of the $25
0Q0 ransom returned to me.
1T seems that the writer got somewhat
in hurry, for as soon as he mailed the
letter he went to Chicago, where he called
on my brother. Michael. the same day.
Before I reached Chiago he had disap-
peared. leaving directions as to how he
could be reached"
Mr. Cudahy reiterated his determina-
tion to prosecute the search to the end.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01
THE CENTER OF POPULATION.
Has Removed Only Fourteen Miles
West aud 21b Miles Southwark.

Washington. April sO.-The census bu-
reau to-day issued q bulletin. an
nouncing that the center OF population of
the United States, excluding Alaska and
recent territorial aecessions on June l.,
last. was six miles southeast OF Column
bus, Bartholomew county, IN Southern In
diana
1t is described as latitude 50 degrees
minutes, Sc seconds, and longitude S5
degrees. As minutes 81 seconds In ten
years the center OF population has moved
westward fourteen miles and southwark
two and one-haf miles. This is the small
est movement ever noted by the census
bureau. 1t shows the population of the
western states has not increased as rap
IDLY as in former decades The south
ward movement is due largely to the
great increase in the popula ton of Indian
Territory. Oklahoma and Texas, and the
decreased movement TO the large increase
in the population OF the North Atlantic
states.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01
NIHILIsT PLOT DISCOVERED.
Six Hundred Arrests Made In Rus
sian Poland.

Berlin. April SO.-The Lokal Anzeiger
prints a dispatch from Breslau which
says:
IAN extensive Nihilistic plot has been
discovered in Russian Poland. Six hun
dred arrests were made to-day, OF which
number 200 were transported by special
train to the Warsaw citadel The towns
of Sosnovice Sielce and Dombrowa have
been occupied by two companies OF Cos
sacks. Secret correspondence was dis
covered at Sielce by which the plot was
revealed"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-01

W NithdrayvaI of French Troops in
China to Begin shortly.

Pekin, April 30.-Gen. Voyron, COM
mander OF the French forces, is about
leaving Pekin for Tien Tsin. He Will
make his headquarters there and super
wise the reduction of the French troops
who will be gradually withdrawn in ac-
cordance with the wishes of the minis
ters of the Powers. who desire that a
partial reduction of the foreign troops
should be begun Immediately.
To-day Count Won Waldersee sent the
reply of the generals to the views of the
ministers regarding military questions.
1t names 800 as the number of troops by
which each of the Powers shall be repre-
sented in the garrisons at Tien Tsin and
Shan Hal Kwan.