davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
DE FORESTALONE SATISFIED
ALL OTHER COMMISSIONER WANT IN
CREASES IN THEIR BUDGETS.

The Board Of Estimate and Apportionnsnt yes
terday considered the estimates OF the depart
meuts OF Correction. Public Charities and Health.
the Tenement House Commission and trustees OF
Bellevue and allied hospitals II was announced
that the work Of considering the budget was 50
great that Mayor Low would not see any one ex-
cept by special appointment until after the last OF
the meetings April 70 Until that time he viii
devote himself the consideration OF the ssti-
mates. save for hearings
Commissioner Folks NJ The Charities Depart
mtu-. asked FOR SI50555 = in excess OF the sum
allotted for supplies last year He contended that
the Tammaly administra tion avoided deficiency
by transfer 70 his department OF funds from
other appropriations Last year. ne declared the
inmates Of the AIrl-lo-se IN Manhattan subsisted
for 565 days. except Christmas and Thanksgiving.
bread and coffee for breakfast and supper. with
sugar or Butter. while az dinner they were served
w--h sew and bread He said the extra money
was absolutely necessary
C5rnmissIorer Hynes, OF the Department. OF Cor
rertigu. presented his estimate increase OF
Ssooe' over ta- IF last year The increase. he said.
was necessary 20 prpyi.e Tor The installation OF
ne" heating pant IN tt- |crScouSe on BLACKWELL ;
Islahd Tor iupfc'ln- 'le --ty prisons n Manhat-
an ana Tor PIoyll-n- better sanitary arrange
nenrS. for coal Tor the new Ioua~ prison and for
F'rest5eHc Cantor 5esame EreaJiy -aserested when
ne heard Harts Island me1-ioH'i rs there room
MI ma ny MIN. @ ~ mere Nee MI - Saq 111
Blackwell Island over 20 the United States Gov
Yes. sir. there is room che-ee' replied commits
Could ne penitenttary be 5urr -here?" asked
Yes. guess it could. ar cost o. about Sl0OO.-
now nave on s-i s7gs,Is Isls-14 % 10
C9mmissioaer I-efer.s 1t The Board OF Health.
assRits J5sJ T4ct his s=-.mare showed an increase
on 81 -o re stii ne W gonPeled 70 employ
under Tammauy rule. T.-- doing work they were
vice Board would not allow him 20 continue doing
7jj-zl u-oI- R1S-.'.-S .h ne contagious dis
tommi=s-on-r De Fo---t Il the Tenement House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
GIVE DvyFR FOR AMERICAN AGENTS.

A dinner was given LAST evening on board The
HoUand-America Lines new steamship Ryndam
at H0bokeu by the representatives of the com
Dany 70 their cabin passenger agents IN the
United States. After thoroughly inspecting the
ship sixty guests were ushered into the main saloon
whore the TWO centre tables We're decorated with
roses and suilax. T. r. Wierdsma general agent
Of the company m Nev-Tork. acted as postmaster.
presiding az one table. and A. c. 4. NylaHd, gen
eraI passenger agent of the company presided al
the other. Speeches were made by q ". Moss, Of
Washington. n A. Thomas. OF Buffalo. r. F.
Droop. Of Washington. Il II. Stuart. OF PhiIadel-
phia. Captain II e. Van der Zee. A. w Robson and
Mr. Zahr Oh Syracuse others who attended we're
c.. Van Ryuvan AIkeuade general Western passen-
ger agent. Chicago. =. VIe-uoon- cabin manager,
Nevs-York. II. Schr-issuer. storage manager. New
York ". II. TouusmoUde, dock superintendent,
Neyy-Yorl H. y Y. DE Goor, chief officer. Rorter-
dam. b J. LichrerheIt chief engineer, Rotterdam.
j. A Van Wyk. purs-r. New York. DIT. j. Kelly,
\ev--Y o-S. Il. .---b- \rU-Gork William F. Ben
klser and T z Hirsch. PittSourg L Lang :
Dixon and g. f. stuart - FnIl4delpnia. h +
Beruneim a.. H. LehreUkraus, Brooklyn, F o.
HoUgErou. general Eastern passenger agent. Sos
ton. A. ". Robson Baltimore, P. Purcell and J. G
halrdeIsCh. OF Rochester. r. A Thomas. OF BuI-
falo. T.. VI. jenkins and Mr. FINER. OF Syracuse
Mr. Eagle \-Narh. z. Young. H Lederer, W. T
Murphy. =. smith and A l. SCautleb bury. New
York. j Steneck HoooAen. y j., and Charles
Lemp \ew-York
The Ryudam is a I5Oo ton ship and is the newest
Of the Holland America Company. and plies be
tween this port and Rotterdam she was Quilt oy
the HarIaud & WoN Company, Limited, OF Belfast
more for the comfort or her passengers than FOR
speed Her length is 80 feet. breadth s. feet
$50 second cs1iu and 100 st-erase passengers. and
has crew uf men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28

In consumption. as in other
diseases, the results secured from
continued treatment with Scott S
Emulsion come from the accu-
mutation Of many small gains.
A little gain in strength each
day-a little gain in weight each
day-if continued for weeks,
amounts to something.
SCOTS Emulsion can be taken
Tor weeks and months without
the least disturbance.
1t gives itself time to do good.
ii makes new flesh and strength
ems the lungs.
send Sample
-~s1T 4 BOVINE. Chemists. 100 Pearl St. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
THEN SUICIDE
JEALOUS WOMAN THREATENS ANOTHER
Burns CASE.
SHOOTS WILDLY AT HER HUSBAND AND a
POLICEMAN AND THEN KILLS HER
SELF N POLICE STATION

Mrs Annie Isaacs, twenry-three years old. who
lived in the rear Of a saloon kept by her husband.
Harry Isaacs AT No. 116 Madison-st. tried yester-
day kill her husband by firing shots AT him
from two revOlvers. She also fred Policeman
Meade. Of the Madison-st station. She committed
suicide by drinking carb0Hc acid after reaching the
Maaison-st station. Insane jealousy is said by her
husband TO have caused her acts All Of her shots
went wild
Mr.. and Mrs Isaacs had been married only three
months Isaacs said that he had called on his
mother who has a saloon in Markets..
Wednesday night When he returned his wife re
preached him, and said that he had been on the
street flirting with the girls of the ueiEhborhood.
When he got mp AT noon yesterday and walked into
the barroom from the kitchen in the rear he was
followed by his wife who. without warning opened
fire on him with small revolver She fred three
shots at him. none Of which took effect IsaaCs
ran To Market and Madison SITS. where he found
Meade They went back to the saloon AS Meade
stepped into the hallway the woman darted into
the saloon and then out into the street She saw
her husband. and. pulling another revolver from
her pocket fired him fsaaCs .owarj Mar
ket-st.. followed by his wife. the policeman run
ming after them. The street crowded. mostly
with women and children who fed pauicsrrjeken
into houses, stores and doorways and screamed In
At Market-st Mrs. Isaacs fired again At her
husband Then she turned her weapon on the po-
seized her and pulled the revolver from her hands
Soon after reaching the MtdISon-7J sta-on MIS-
IsaaCs was allowed to 60 to closet Doorman
Levine followed her for he realized the danEerouS
4larr or ms PIlSoleL As 7e rIaile'4 .'T
eS~,'5 7-I fii lr,'a1-,-.iolI- to f5l Foor Tesnia
Isaacs told captain THOMPSON that his wtse had
case in the newspapers and had threatened 10 kil5
him. he said. If he was unfaitntul 20 her she bag
told him. he said that it would he a good thing If
visit 70 his mothel l5aae7 sad ms VIE nae TOD
.t..- b.. H.. ia ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
PRINCESS R4DzIWILL COMMITTED


Cape Town. March 2T-The hearing Of the
charges against Princess FadziwiD who is ac-
cused Of forgery IN connection with notes pur-
porting 10 have been signed nv Cecil Rhodes.
was resumed to-day. The princess. who was
apparently in good health and spirits. testified
in her own behalf She was committed for
trial Ban in $500 was furnished 10y herself
and two sureties.
Evidence submitted by the prosecution showed
that last August Princess Eadztwiu received
Two kilograms sent from Cape Town to Kenil-
worth Cape colony. and purporung % be- from
3. A. HawksIey counsel fo- the British Char
tered South African Company The princess
subsequently bribed Junior clerk IN the tele-
graph Office at KeniIworth. for ten shillinEs. 70
insert London as the office Of origin of these
kilograms. She then showed the messages 10 q
firm Of attorneys as cable dispatches from the
solicitor Of MT. Rhodes This was done with the
object Of securing a low rate OF discount on a
bill for 5000
Nh Rhodes cabled 20 South African news
papers advertisements in which he repudated
his signature TO all bills, but Princess RadziwiH
afterward attempted TO discount notes for 5000
and 5000.
The Indictment against the princess includes
seventeen counts for forgery and fraud, and
charge OF contraventon OF the Telegraph act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
SAYS CROFT CANNOT REDUCE Salaries

JUSTICE GAYNoR DECLARES THAT POWER LIES
WITH BoARD OF ESTIMATE AND ALDERMEN
Justice Gaynor il the Supreme Court, BROOKLYN
yesterday in granting application Of George
Walters for writ OF mandamus against Controller
Grout said. 1T seems 10 me that the Controller
has no power TO reduce salaries. That is for the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionmeut and the
Board Of Aldermen"
Walters Is senior clerk in the Brooklyn Bureau Of
Taxes and for seven years before January re-
ceived q salary OF s., so year Controller Crout
then reduced Walters's salary to $500 year
Walters asked for a mandamus 70 compel the
Controller 10 sign a warrant for $50 which rep
resents the difference between the money he re
ceived from the city IN January and February OF
this year and the amount he received in the same
months last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
ACCUSES POLICEMAN OF SALOON DEAL
SAYS HE GOT BREWER TO
FORECLOsE MORTGAGE so BROTHERS
COULD GET STORE

Patrolman Joseph Cavanagh, Of the Charles-st.
station was charged before Deputy Commissioner
Thurston yesterday by william Ward with
entering into an agreement with him buy
a half interest for 500 the liquor store
Ar No. SAT West Eleveuth-st. Cavanagh it Is
alleged, not only violated the agreement, but
induced a brewer who held A mortgage on
the place. TO coerce Ward into surrenderng the
place for a nominal sum, the business then passing
into the hands of two OF Cavanagh's brothers
Testimony was given by Ward and several other
witnesses about visit paid by Ward 70 the brewer.
which Cavaragh and his two brothers were pres
Cnt Cavauagh admitted that he In the Office.
but said that h. had not heard what passed be-
tween Ward and the brewer. He said that ne
sick leave the time, and went to the brewery
without any object. and simply because his doctor
had told him to go around
Cavansgh produced "a witness who that he
present at the brewery interview, that Cav
anagh took part in the proceedings. and that
Ward voluntarily agreed 10 surrender his place 10
CavanaEh's brothers for 800. A representative OF
the brewer testified 10 substantially the thing
Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
FRIARS' LAND PROBLEM.
tbs GOVERNMENT MAY SEND A REP
RESENTATIVE TO CONDUCT NEGO-
TIATIONS AT THE VATICAN.

washington. March 2T-Archbishop Sbarretti
and his secretary, Mousignor Broderick. called
~ the War Department to-day and had a short
conference with Secretary Root. The preLates
VII remain in Washington about a week for the
purpose OF giving the officials here any infor-
nation in their power regarding the pending
religious questions in the Philippines
u appears that the issue now presented 20 the
government here is one n extreme interest 10
The Catholic Church. Primarily. il resolves itself
in-o The question whether the settlement Of the
Philippine triars' land problem shall be effected
IN Manila -r in Rome Archbishop Sbarretti.
becoming Archbishop Of Manila. viii be the
nominal owner Of all the lands and real prop
critics belonging 10 the triars in the Philippines
Therefore. be VIII be the person TO whom appli-
cation for the purchase Of lands would or
C.Iar.y boz made. The application in such
case would bee ny the Philippine commission.
and the transfer Of the properties would be &C
cgur-[shed IN the usual and ordinary legal ways
in condemnation proceedings. such as are pro-
vid=- for in the pending Philippine Government
bill
Bur another proposition IS under consideration
ar The White House. and that is 10 have the
proceedings conducted at the Vatican by the re
uE-1us superiors of Archbishop Sbarretti on the
one hand. and by legal representative Of the
United states Government on the other In
such case II has been suggested that Governor
Tart might stop AT Rome on his return by the
eastward route to the Philippines This propo-
Archbishop Ireland and Archbishop O'Gorman.
va. "e--- possibly, IN The advent Of It's adop-
-.--. company The first representative Of the
United States Government to visit The Vatican
IT, a- 0--7.a. capacity. II is expected that the
admin srra-lar VIII decide as between these CON
fleeing propositions before the departure from
u asl--E-gu II Archbishop Sharrerri
A-Hs-EHar SaaTretu later called on the Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
SILVER FOR PHILIPPINES.
SENATE COMMITTEE REPUBLICANS PRAC-
T--ALLy AGREED on A NONE
TART STANDARD

Washington. March 27.-The Republican mem
be-s Of The Senate Committee on the Philippines
We're IL session to-day considering the various
features or the Philippine Government bill
among others that pertaining 70 the currency
10 -e maintained in the Islands. The sub-con-
-1i--ee having In hand this portion Of the leg
is-a--on has not prepared its report. but after
The conference adjourned members Of The com
rll--ee said thar there was practical unariuity
10 favor Of permitting The present silver stand
ard IL the Philippine Islands 10 remain und-s-
ru-le1- The slu-el--T.- is expected soon 10
report G substitute for tho existing features Of
the BILL providing FOR silver dollar To replace
the Mexican dollar n weigh 4l6 grains, and be
ssfH Ere the supply 10 be- limited 10 the needs
Of the islands and the silver 70 be purchased
t- the government. Senator Allison. as chair
man OF The subcommittee, will prepare the sub
g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
HONEY ORDER sERTIcE EXTENDED.

washington, March THE P0sJofice Department
to-day announced the completion o. important ar
rs-zeuenrs for The extension OF the international
money order business % this government An agree
merr has been reached with the kingdom Of Greece
whereby money orders viii be exchanged between
The TWO countries. IN addition, the postal agent
% The United States at Shanghai. China, has been
authorized 20 issue domestic money orders payable
at any money order Office IN the United States
Canada. cuba and the Philippines. and az any
money order Office in the United States money
orders may Re procured on the postal agency ar
SHANGHAI which thus IS substantially made Z
money order 0tlce u the United States The postal
agency a. Shanghai has been conducted for many
years. but heretofore II has not been practicable
70 establish p money order service there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
MISS STONE N VIENNA.
TALKS OF HER CAPTIVITY-FAITH IN THE
REV. MR.. TSILKA

REV. Mr.. TsILKA
Vienna March 27-AIiss Ellen NJ. Stone the
American missionary. passed through Vienna to-
night on her way 10 London. Miss Stone ap-
peared TO have recovered from the effects Of
her captivity better than was expected by those
who saw her at the time Of her release She said
to a representative Of The Associated Press:
have daily become better since was uber-
ated. This I mainly 10 the fact that for
many years 7 have been accustomed 70 the air
and food Of the locality where l a prisoner
The brigands treated me and Nine. Tsilka as
well as they could They told u- Il their
interest to keep US in good health posi-
were dead Indeed. they did the best they could
Ny companion, Nine. Tsllka, bore all the
hardships braVely. ] can only say the best about
her. as we'll as about her husband. whose re-
is quite absurd. The Rev Mr. Tsilka is an hon
est and intelligent man. He educated in
America. and speaks six languages. He is quite
incapable of a dishonest act. The American
Minister Constautnople, Mr.. Leischman. says
the same thing Of Mr. TSilka, and tells il
is my duty 70 proclaim this openly and loudly
II has not yet been decided who is 10 pay the
damage / am going TO London 70 See nv
friends and afterward / viii go home TO my
mother who is longing to see me I cannot "a Y
how long 7 viii remain in the United States or
whether 7 viii return 10 Macedonia.
Miss Stone said she wanted TO express her
thanks 10 all the people everywhere who had
taken such an interest in the welfare of her
companion and herself during the six months Of
their captivity. An Americans and all civilized
people have our heartfelt thanks as have the
missionaries, who are men Of enviable energy
said the missionary
Miss Stone expressed her thanks with deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
CONTEST OF THE MAGISTRATES.
COURT OF APPEALS HEARS ARGUMENTS ON

COURT OF APPEALS HEARS ARGUMENTS ON
CONsTITUTIONALITY OF RECENT law.
Albany. March 1.-THE Court 81 Appeals TO-DAY
heard argument in a case % determine The con
stitutiouaIry Of the law passed by The last leEis
la-ure providing So- the election or CITY masis-
trates in the Borough u Brooklyn. The appellant
IN the case IS the STATE which seeks 20 uphold the
legislative enactment The -=sTo1dents IN the
case are Edward = DooI=v. Frank z. O'RsuIy.
John Manner Z. CASTOR HiE-iU6Orham. Joseph
c. TiEh~ and Henry J. Furi1cs, " no held Office
magistrates under appointment from the Mayor OF
N-vy-TCra The courts below have held in favor
OF The appointed magistrates. and the Appellate
Division certified Tho Court or Appeals for
determination - The question OF coEsticIriOnaliry.
The State holds that rhs .lW IL Constitutional.
while The respondents maintain that II Is
Assistant Corporation Counsel James MCKeen
argued for the State, William ] Carr for the ap-
uelIaur magistrates and John l. Hill for the re-
spODdeur magistrates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28

THIS GOVERNMENTS POLICY TO MEET IT
NOT FULLY DECIDED.

This GOV kRNMElNT'S POLICY TO MEET IT
NOT FULLY DECIDED.
Washington. March 27.-While no policy has been
defined as 10 the course this government Will pur-
sue In meeting the exclusion law of the Ger
mans all the measures that appear TO be prac-
ucabe probably VIII be adopted The matter so
far IS only IN the preliminary stage but to-day II
proceeded so far that facts and figures bearing on
the trade and the articles OF import from Germany
which may be available for imposition Of similar
restrictions ready for submission to the
President and his advisers. The Department OF
list OF articles found 10 be treated with Dorax or
other personalities against which has been laid
the charge that they are injurious. has been COM
p-eted. and the question OF policy will soon receive
serious consideration. The articles that will be
considered first are sausaEes, wines, beers and
delicacessen- 4 large percentage Of these, among
other things have been found TO contain preserva-
The same theory that adopted by the Germans.
The United States has been excluding for some
time articles containing saHcyc acid and another
acid, clearly proved 10 De I'M LriOus but the en-
toTceDent Of these conclusions undoubtedly Will
be made even more rigorous. The German view
OF the CeleterlOusuess Of OOraZ viii be accepted,
and used for meeting their exclusions. and other
regulations in all probability will De adopted bar
ring stu1fs treated with other preservative5-
" harsVer restrictions on articles are decided
upon. II is likely that Germany Will be not spe-
VIII be such chiefly affect the imports from
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
FLOOD TIES Up RAILROADS.
MUCH DAMAGE FROM HEAVY RAIN IN MIS-
Observation-Disclosures PACIFIC SUFFERS

MUCH DAMAGE FROM HEAVY RAIN IN MIS-
Observation-Disclosures PACIFIC SUFFERS
Nev-OrIeans. March 27-One Of the heaviest
rains ever known Fl this section fell last night
near Port Gibson. Miss. and the storm continued
to-day A train the Yazoo and Mississippi Val
ley road, which left this city last night. IS IN a
ditch near Lorman. Miss. The engine and mail
coach were overturned. but the passenger coaches
remained on the track About six miles OF track
OF this road IS washed away IN Russum Miss.
seven miles south OF Port Gibson.
No loss Of life has been reported. Bayou Pierre
Is out Of its banks. and the water is up to the edge
OF the main street Of Port Gibson. More than six
inches Of rain has fallen since the storm set In.
Vicksburg Miss. March All trains on the
Tazoo and Mississippi Valley road. south OF here.
and all those east on the Queen and Crescent
from heavy ralnstorm which began last night.
The Weather Bureau announced a fall OF ~ inches
for, tweIve hours The Yazoo and Mississippi
low district Of this city, was flooded and people
had 70 be carried out OF their homes 70 higher
grounds
Bismarck y D. March Z7.-Ths tie-up Of
the Northern Pacific road at Mckenzie is com
pIete and there are no Indications Of relief Water
covers the track to a depth Of several feet for
two miles. Il rose seven inches last night, and
with high wind is washing the roadbed badly.
Attempts 20 transfer passengers from east TO west
bound trains were abandoned last night, the mud
being so deep that teams could make progress.
Settlers the loWldnG nave Deen forced TO abau-
don their houses All country roads almost
impossible. and many bridges over creeks and
streams are gone The high water all through this
section is unprecedented. The Missouri River is
expected 70 break up at any time. Shore ice be-
be long behind. The Missouri is high. and unless
the ice gorges, there probably will he no overflow
F~r- he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
THE CLIMBERS" HER ZIP VAN TIyKJr,

Last night, at the Bijou Theatre. Amelia Blnr-
ham and her company gave their last performance
OF Clyde Fitch's successful play The Climbers
There a large and enthusiastic audience
which demanded OF Miss Bingham a speech and
got it, She said that she laid aside The Climb
expect 10 make il my Rip Van Wrinkle - There
will be no performance at the Bjou tonight To-
morrow Miss Bingham's company will nut on fo-
the 1rst time Haddon Chamberss "A Modern
MaRdalen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
PARTRIDGE TAKEs a vACATION-

Police Commissioner Partridge yesterday left Po-
lice Headquarters for a few days rest in which he
will make trip TO the South. He Will be back
again on next Monday morning and until that time
Deputy Commissioner ThUrstOu will be in command
of the department. he declined 10 discuss the
gambling situation save TO say that the law re-
Guired him do certain things and that he VS.
doing them. but that he could not make hls
moves public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
TENEMENT HOUSE BILL PASSED.
GOVERNOR ODELL SENDS AN EMERGENCY
MESSAGE THAT SAVES IT

albany. March s7.-Cader an emergency mes
sage from Governor Odeu the Senate to-day con-
CURED I'm the amendments made 70 the Nsw-Tork
Tenement House bill by the Assembly, and passed
the measure Previous 70 the fual action amend
meurs 70 the bill were offered by Senator's Audeut.
Wagner and HeuneSSv- AL these amendments
We're lost Senator Grady. in explaining the aCJi-
rude OF the Democratic senator's. said that while
they might 1e in sympathy with some or the
amendments they could not vote for them at this
time they would kill the DILL by doing 80. and
II their desire TO preserve the Dill for the good
thare was n IT,. The vote en- the mai passage OF
bill 4 those voting AGAINST IL being
Senators Cullen. MCCabs N~Carrer and Wagner