davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
FIREPRO0F WHEN REBUILT.

GOVERNOR MURPHY SIGNS NEW CHARTER
WHILE FLAMES ARE RAGING.
Trenton, y. j, April ) (SpeciaD--Whle At
lantic City was being swept by fire to-day, Gov
ernor Murphy giving the resort new char
ter. BY the terms OF the charter it Will be i'm
possible 10 reconstruct the demolished portion
of the city on the old lines. All buildings will
have TO be flreproof.
Mayor Stoy, City Controller Heston, Senator
Edward s. Lee. Frederick Helnsley. proprietor
Of the Hotel Brighton; City Engineer Hackney,
City Solicitor Godfrey and Secretary of the Sen
ate Walter f. Edge, all of Atlantic City, were
before the Governor, urging fayora bic considera-
ton of the charter. when they received word of
the fire. They FASTENED their arguments, and
Governor Murphy told them that he would give
their measure favorable consideration at once.
As soon as he signed the bill a special train
was chartered and the party was taken TO At
lantic City at top speed. The special left Tren-
ton shortly before O'Clock, and was made uI
of an engine, a baggage car and single coach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
DAIRY INTERESTS WIN.
THE SENATE PASSES THE oLEOMAR-
GARINE BILL BY VOTE
OF 80 TO 81

Washington April AT the close of lively
debate this afternoon the Senate passed the
Oleomargarine bill by q vote of 80 TO 81 The
debate was largely In the nature OF a reinforce
ment OF arguments previously advanced. MI
Spooner OF Wisconsin. made the principal
speech. maintaining that Congress had ample
authority to enact the proposed legislation. De-
cause II was In the interest of the people Mr.
Vest. of Missouri, held that Congress was in
vading the powers Of the States. Mr. Scott, OF
West Virginia moved to recommit the bill TO
committee. holding that it was unsatisfactory
to many Senators and ought 10 be perfected
The motion was defeated 30 to 81.
A perfect flood OF kilograms poured into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
PALMA WANTS MORE HELP
APPEALS FOR STILL LARGER REDUC
TION OF CUBAN TOBACCO AND
SUGAR DUTIES.

General Tomas Estrada Palma. President
elect of Cuba was the guest Of honor al the
meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce yestef-
day in the rooms in Nassau-st., at which Mor-
ris K Jesup presided. Senior Gonzales de Gas
sala of the Cuban Congress, and Alfred Moseiy
the English Commissioner delegated to STUDY
the labor problems in this country, were aiso
present.
In introducing General Palma President Jesul
said that the Chamber of Commerce had taken
a decided stand in favor of reciprocity with
Cuba They ali knew that President Palma was
well fitted for the high office which he had been
called to fill. The Cubans were our children
now and Congress in considering reciprocity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
ADTLTERATION OF FOODS.
-, WILEY To PRESENT SOME sURPRIs-
ING FACTs-NO FRICTION WITH Eu-
ROPE EXPECTED
IRy TELEGRAPH TO TIVE TRIBUNE.l

my TELEGRAPH TIVE TRIBUNEJ
Washington April S.-W. H. Wiley. chief OF the
chemistry division of the Department or Asricu't-
ure Is preparing pamphlet, by direction OF Score
tary Wilson which will contain a complete history
of the aduterated food question Tor the iast 'h'S
wears In which tirle the law excluding from tnitea
S,,tas norris all foods deeterious to health mas
hsen enforced II will be ready for presentation at
the Cabinet meeting next Tuesday when In ait
likelihood President Roosevelt Will authorize us
publication The material to be printed IN TINS
namuhlet has been obtained by careful research
and the facts which will be presented about iooa-
stufrs in daily will be surprising TO the puoic
The aduIteration OF fruits and other canned sooos
besides meats will he exhaustively discussed
IN Is believed here that TO friction can De createu
between this country and the European powers over
the adulterated food question. as the regulation
controlling Importation will be fixed on a s triet
rerinrocitv basis. Only that class of foreign goouS
viii he debarred from this country. II Is pointed
ont on which foreign countries have already placed
q ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
A FAREWELL. FOR GENERAL PALMA

The local Cuban colony will give dinner to
President-elect Palma on April IL at the Union
square Hotel. This affair will be in the nature of
a farewell demonstration. General Palma has
definitely fixed April II the date for his de-
parture for Cuba.
1t has been the aim of the committee In charge
to bring together Cubans representing all the polit
ica elements OF Cuba and their efforts have hean
successful. About one hundred invitations have
been accepted. The members OF the committee are:
Perez del Castillo. chairman. r, c. Palomino sec.
rotary, and P. E. Desverniae, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
WOMAN OYER NIAGARA FALLS
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE ALMOST PREVENTED
BY A LIVERPOOL MANS DARING

Niagara Falls April 3.-Delia Tansey, Buffalo,
went over the American Falls at O'Clock this
evening 1t the most sensational cataract sui
eide in years. The wonan Jumped over the railing
of Goat Island bridge about feet from shore.
William Connors, of Liverpool, Eng who
the bridge at the time down the shore and
waded into the river A rake passed to him,
which he succeeded in fastening In her clothes
Miss Tansey begged piteously TO be saved He
tried 10 draw the woman toward the shore, but her
clothing tore. and she carried over the brink
OF the falls. Two hundred people saw the woman
60 her death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
WANTS PROCEEDINGS DISMISSED.

SALVADOR ALLEGES LACK OF JURIsDrTIoN on
TI4D PART OF ARBITRAToRs.
Washington, April S.-The Salvador arbitration
opened here to-day with surprise in the shape CT
motion b. Messrs Cotton and White and Dr.
Rodrtguez, of counsel for the government af SAL
vador. TO dismiss the proceedings for want OF juris
dction the part OF the arbitrators The motion
viii be argued Tomorrow. The is that OF
the Salvador Commercial Company, Of San Fran
cisco. which seeks about $4,000 damages from the
government at Salvador Ter loss oS IT. properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
Tribune Publications.

Tribune Almanac roo number ever Dus
forth by TIE Tsans ,Dseisi asr rSe Rssod e
sports statement OF best perfoTmaness knova
portsnt Statistics Of the past year with fuI slectoa
s .S sha ae Rss In
a copy postpaid In cloth covers. 800
Almanac for Preceding fe"rs.-For 1874 q
1900. p cents a copy eaeh-
Trib.ns Indsx.-The Tribune is the only Americaa
newspaper which prints a. The end Of each YEAR ddsf
iarseI. The document an aphabe!isa index o. tns
s s as s ss D .ss
1900 which OF prino 50 cents each
war A.lnThis atlas Of Ams5iea cuba Pq0 HsS:
the wes miles shown s snd he am az each and ths
population OF principal cities as valuable now MAJ me
large eoiofsd spanish names pronoancsd Only
a few copies on hard rs cents each. postpaid
Knitting and Croehet-Pa'tsTns FOR sa5%sn-
stxty,four pages Each 10 the Os
so cents
Summer Leisure--A good collection stories.
One hundred pages Just as good for winter reading 10
with Those Of the Previous Act. 10 cents
v:.. Of se ' Rsr S S 5 Navy
Portraits of Our Late Pre.ident--ou heavy
woodcut with black border cents Fer copy
Prise War storie.oveT 40 Tales Of Battles Pd IN sa
pants Magazine size. IS % cents
True War stories.-A Second Collection q Thrill
size. IS pp. IS cents
Tru.ts-A Defence Of Them by 5. c. T. Dodd. and
Attack by T V. Powdsry- Brochure cents
xaE< S1ysr written ss 5S S 16
this Movement. Brochure. 5
Occupations of Women.-This highly interesting
s sppy aoS s, SSe z cd East 1871
Yacht Race ExtraThe story Of the InsTna ~ al
from rrst to last with illustrators OF a.
and account Of the preparations 0F
the races OF 1901
story of the 10th Century-A Review Of frI the
Worlds Progress the Last one Hundred Years VIII
Specialists in the Most Important LINES Of us ~
velopment
Art and Architecture at the Worlds Fnirs
eight large pages 10 cents
Bird.eye View of Greater Newly IN go
view. showing Nsw.York city It's t1T,s,
and The Lover %. The sA bune There is guide to The vis
showing important points. In roll postpaid iof iN
each.
ninaer.A suitable for The Tribune wsssc
the United States for 20 cents each
We have also a few copies OF the 'Imp~rinI AtI.r
tanning Changes Wrought BY recent Wars the Xs
McNsy Co m sonasins iso toto pages i By ii
riches size and large scale eoored maps OF eaeh ~
United states the provinces OF Canada and "a
countries other continents ana large street mays ~
devoted ~ to Of the sNe
Anohsr to the systemthe size and distances o.
@ ss a1d ssP ss, a if m.
Of the world Marginal notes explain the p oRaasJn ~
heavy cloth Especial attention s pa'd 70 New 20
and T., one msS snoss each successive
All old Aliases have been rendered obsolete ey ~
and changes OF recent years The Ih'pe''a'
ImPsIs Atlas copy sss IN eSss.
any vas VIII .:na ,hs ONCE three Sr sub
sSriptons the Weekly. at 81 each year
Remsttances should he made by meue"
order draft. to avoid loss In the man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
OYER $4,000 600 FOR FORTIFICATIoNs

Washington. April 3.-The House Committee on
APPROXIMATIONS to-day reported the Forthcations
Appropriation bill. 1t carries s6562.+oS wh'eh Is
SS0l SEC less than the last act. With the appfo-
praions In this bill $5s s65 TO of the 500 ss2 22 in
Guided In the Endicott boards scheme Of seaeoast
defences will havH been appropriated. The more
batteries &000 0OO for armament and fortinca,ions
50 az. 78: for the Board Of Ordnance and Fost1es-
tons 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
THE TRIBUNE, NETWORK


Washington. April 3-The House Committee 90
Labor to-day ordered favorable report ON &c
Eight Hour bin so-called providing that In every
contract for work for the government II shai. -
specified that the work Is be done on an eisH.
hour basis This bin has been strongly sSppIsrss
by labor organizations and opposed by the - 10
armor shpbuilding, ordnance and other concern.t
having contracts with the government The 49,
able report was ordered without division 49,
man Gardner will make the repost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
with Cuba should be asked to deal generously
and magnanimously on that subject.
President Palma in his reply said in part:

with conviction that the best and suTes, 5 way
Ing up and strengthening the trade relations
through reciprocal exchange OF products and the
who entertain for Cuba. my native country the
greatest love and feel at the same time deep graft
years have with the most kind generous and
Closely eonnected and rmiy united by reciproes
commercial tfsaty drawn on me most fay0ra5s
largest market in America for the products of the
nov placed against the Cuban products, especially
sugar anG tobacco, which are the principal staples
have to start or in unfolding other industries,
each One Of tS estimabie members depends in great
measure the attainment OF that advantageous re-
chamber represents certainly needs vast,
immense field and Cuba. lying within hands reach,
therefore avail myself OF this opportunity to
obtain from the Congress of the nited statesthe
House and the senate-a substantial reduction OF
ttan that recommended By the Committee Ways
AFFORD any relief to the present. distress Of the
Cuban producers
Alfred Mosely, in comparing the commercial
conditions here and in England. said:
Sqdent b t 4nd man have
making asriculturay. commercially and from an
tdealistic point OF view, and In previous that
made through the United States some three years
ago. came to the conc fusion that II Great Britain
was sone 10 hoij haf place IN the commercial thea
drop our extreme conservatism. of course | am
try with gifts that place her In rank
but you have not been slow In bringing science To
bear upon the development of her resources with the
result that to-day ntelligenty tacklIng
the great problems of commerce than any other ma
ton in the world Although endowed with the nat
ural giits OF great mineral resources, agricultural
soil. climate, timber, natural gas oil navigab HE
rivers and lakes. and variety OF other advantages
too numerous TO mention, still all these would he
nothing unless integently handled and this brings
me TO the cruX of the whole situation To what do
attribute the present energy and vital force
o. the United States? Personally. | am inclined 10
think that education is at the bottom of the whole
question. and II is with this view that | am about
70 invite number of our educationalists TO visit
the United States tor the purpose of inyestirstns
your system from the bottom to the top
venture to think that Your system OF proauctIon
is far in advance of our own and that "a nitaI Ia
labor In this country have learned TO understand
one another better than we do In England | there
nope that these del egates will be able to per
soIaIiy witness your methods and confer with their
ielIoW Workinen on this side he Atlantic ,r,Ss
ing that they may CLEAN much useful knowedge
ana mat they may dffuse the same among ~,
"orkihen en- their return to Great Britain '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
WRECK NAY HAVE INJURED MANY.

MOHAWK AND MALONE TRAIN DITCHED-No
FATALITIES REPORTED
Utica, ". v. April IA northbound train
the Mohawk and Malone division Of the New
York Central Railroad jumped the track at
Woods Lake early this morning, and five
coaches were ditched. Physicians were sum-
moned from Fulton Chain, but il is said that
there are no fatalities The train is reported
badly wrecked and a number of people are said
be hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
namen to study Western methods in order to
extend the International relations of the empire.
TO RELIGHT LIBERTY,s TORCH.
SECRETARY ROOT WILL MAINTAIN THE
LIGHT IF HE HAS THE LEGAL
POWER TO DO SO.

Washington, April 3.-Secretary Root said
this afternoon that he had decided to maintain
light in the Statue of Liberty, on Bedlow's
Island, New-York Harbor, II he had the legal
power TO do General Brooke. commanding
the Department OF the East at New-York will
have a consultation the subject with Score
tary Root tomorrow. There is an impression at
the War Department that there is the same u
thority for lighting the statue. which is a
military reservation, that there is for lighting
any other army post. II is expected that a de-
cision viii be reached tomorrow.
TO INPROTE REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE
SENATE BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE AFTER
HOT FIGHT.
Washington. April 3.-The Senate bill 10 promote
the efficiency of the cutter service passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
,tail was as follows:
AYES-3e.

On motion Of Mr.. Penrose, chairman OF the
Committee Immigration. the Senate made
the Chinese Exclusion bill the unfinished bust
The Oleomargarine bill passed to-day diff
fers in some respects from that passed by the
House of Representatives. 1t provides that
oleomargarine and kindred products shall be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
DEADLOCK ON WAR TAx REPEAL BILL
coNFERREEs DISAGREE on THE BUCKET SHOP
ITHM

Washington. April 3.-The conferrees of the two
houses Of Congress the War Revenue Repeai
bill held another conference to-day. but again
failed TO reach an agreement. The only item on
which there is disagreement is the Senate amend
ment continuing the tax bucket shops THIS
the representatives OF the House refuse TO accept
while the Senators decline TO recede from thsir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

Senate this afternoon from ell parts Of the
country, urging Senators either to support or
oppose the bill.
The vote in detail was follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-25
INDIAN CONFERENCE.
Opens Session at Mohonk Lake With
 Address by John s. Seger.

Mohonk Lake, N. r., October 24.-The Mohonk Indian conference opened it's session today with an address by John S. Seger who has been superintendent of an agency school in Oklahoma since 1872 MT. Seger related many experiences illustrative of Indian character and In- dian tendencies. He said that the recent revival of the sun dances among the Cheyennes and other tribes, had had a demoralizing effect, promoting ideness, prolifigacy and other evils. He thought the dances should be immediately and ab- soluteiy prohibited.
 The Rev. Dr. Alexander Twombly. who has been a resident of Hawaii for some time, addressed the conference on the present situation in those islands. He said that conditions there were dark and de- pressing. The times are hard owing to unwise and demagogic action of the local legislature. dominated by the home-rule party. Crime. drunkenness, idleness and other vices were on the increase. He attributed most of the evils existing to be practically unlimited suffrage con- ferred upon the people, which had thrown political power so largely in the hands of the ignorant incapable and unreliable elements of the population, thus render ing the way for the greedy. selfish and corrupt politicians and self-seekers to further their own schemes. The Rev. Douglass Birnie. who has been a pastor in Honolulu for several years, followed in an address which confirmed what Dr..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-25
DuN's REVIEW.

New York. October 24-R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 No better evidence of industrial and commercial activity is needed than pres- ent inadequate transportation facilities. Every form of railway equipment, from track to rolling stock, has been created and perfected during the past few years to an extent that appeared almost excess sive, yet the nations business has more than kept pace. Unseasonably mild weather has retarded retail trade at many points, yet the movement Of goods is fully sustained by undiminfshed preparations for future sales. Distribu- tion delayed by high temperature is not lost, while the agricultural community will profit very materially by the tardi- ness of frost increasing their ability to consume the product of factories and mills. Labor is more fully employed than at any recent date, only a few small controversies interrupting. Money mar ket pressure has been removed and 1e- gitimate trade is not retarded by quiet specification. Earnings Of the railroads during October thus far exceed last years by AS per cent and those of 1900 by 12 per cent.
 Coke is still the vital feature in the iron and steel situation. Not only has no improvement occurred but the supply of fuel is falling further behind and the out lcok is alarming. Pig iron Is in great de- mand, imports promising to continue large, and as the higher duty on steel will not be exacted, there is reason to an- ticipate a liberal movement from Ger many The demand for rails is so great that large purchases abroad are being negotiated, while practically all railway supplies find an eager market.
 Find and eager market. Structural shapes and other heavy lines of steel are in a strong position. but there is evidence of irregularity in wire rods and actual weakness in a few lines that are now offered freely. The plate manufacturers are making a hard fight to secure the large foreign business done here under the drawback arrangement and a new method of production is being perfected that promises to cheapen the cost. Among the other metals copper and tin
 lE- alN~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-25
AN ADDITIONAL $500.
Methodist Missionary Convention Re
 ceives Another Gift to Fund.

Cleveland. O., October 24.-At the morn ing session of the Methodist missionary convention today an additional gift of $500 to the missionary fund started last night was announced, making the total sum raised up to the present time s3O1 200. A resolution was introduced by Bishop Warren and adopted by the convention rising asking that the churches through out the country swell the fund begun here to at least half a million dollars pe- fore the convention in Albany the 12th of next rfnonth. A resolution by Rev. Dr~esA. B. Leonard asked the general Committee to increase the church appor- tionment for missions to $1 for next year.
 Bishop Andrews announced the follow ing committee to carry the message of missionary need and opportunity to the churches: Bishops Warren and Thoburn, J. R. Mott, Drs. Leonard. Carroll and Boucher. Rev. Dr. W. F. Mcdowell, sec retary of the board of education of the society, spoke on Beloved, if God SC Loved Us.H Rev. Dr. George B. Smytf Of San Francisco addressed the conven tion on "The Need of Missionary Educa ton in the Home Church."
 Education and learning of young peopl in scriptural habits of giving was th subject of an address by Rev. Dr. Charle, Edward Locke of Buffalo N. Y.
 Rev. Dr. F. D. Teamwell of New Yori spoke on What Money Means for Edu eational Work in the Foreign Fields'
 John R. Mott was the last speaker O the morning, his subject being "The Re sponsibility of the Church in the Presen Crisis in Missions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-25
Paine's Celery
 Compound CURES RHEUMATISM.
The Only Medicine That Pre- vents a Return of the Ter
 ribIe Disease.

Rheumatism. which does it's terrible work in the muscles. joints and tissues IS caused by uric acid which gathers m the blood. To get rid of this poisonous acid which produces the irritations. pains, agonies. infammations and swellings peculiar to rheumatism Paine's Celery k mpound should be used without delay. No other medicine gives such prompt cheering. and happy results. It IS the only medicine that prevents return or the dreaded disease. Paine's Celery compound braces the nerves, the blood IS quickly cleared of all irritating poisons' Tissue and muscle are built up, and the digestive organs perfectly toned. Do not treat with indifference the slightest rheu- matic symptoms; the early use of Paines Celery Compound will save you weeks and months of suffering MT. 5. U. Conway, St. Louis, Mo. was permanent ly cured by Paine's Celery Compound after repeated failures with other medl- cines and physicians; he says:
 T am 64 years of age, and have lived in St. Louis 27 years. and all this time with the exception of three years, l have served in the engineers apartment as inspector. Last winter l contracted rheu- matism and was laia up. l tried all remedies and doctors, but all failed until I struck Paine's Celery Compound. which has made a permanent cure in my case l have recommended 1t to many, and they have used 1t with .ne same result"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-25

advanced sharply, but the former re- acted. t is sflll conspicuous in the good cotton goods markets, that the buyers are siow 10 anticipate future require ment, apparently having confidence in cheaper raw materials. let many lines are below a parity with the raw cotton market which is steady absorption for immediate requirements which prevents any accumulation Of supplies and the market must be considered In good con- dition, since 1t proves that much future business is only waiting something more definite to raw cotton. Only a small trade is reported in heavy brown sheet ings and drills for export, the large buyers being practically out of the market. Fur ther sale of print cloths are reported. No improvement appears in the demand for mems wear. wooden or worsted fabrics, new orders being for small quantities only and not suggestive of a genuine sup plementary demand for spring weights Although the movement of sample pieces from first hands Is on a liberal scale, there are still numerous complaints of late delivery silk goods are firm with a scarcity in many descriptions. Deliveries of footwear on old orders are very heavy and producers are receiving fair contracts for sample lines running into next March.
 Failures for the week numbered 2S2 in the United States against 24o last year and p in Canada compared with 29