davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
NO THREAT TO COLOMBIA.
SECRETARY HAY URGED SPEEDY CON
CLUsION OF CANAL NEGOTIATIONS
la The Assoclated 80


Washington. Oct. 31-It Is learned~from trust
worthy sources that the note of Secretary Hay
to Minister Hart, at Bogota. which for
warded on Tuesday. was not so emphatic as was
at Hrst supposed. It is said that nothing was
contained in it which might be construed as a
threat or protesting against Minister
COncha's action in postpOnlng the treaty negoti
ations. On the contrary. the note was friendly
in character and urged Minister Hart to use
his beast endeavors TO induce the Colombian
Government to proceed with the negotiations for
a treaty without further delay. 1t is under
stood that the question of the United States
assuming sovereignty over the Isthmus of
Panama was not considered. but that the re-
quest for early action by Colombia was based
on the negotiations previously conducted. which
led to the forwarding OF instructions TO Minister
COncha to begin the work Of concluding the
treaty.
The reports from Panama that General
Herrera the revolutionary leader had arranged
view 70 bringing about peace. caused no. sur
prise at the Colombian Legation here Negoti-
ations looking TO this desired end have been in
progress for some time, and it is said that their
conclusion was FASTENED by the fact that the
revolutionists faced a desperate situation in the
INTERIOR which was intensified the arrival of
a Colombian warship. The legation officials
are nevertheless gratified at the early prospect
OF peace, and hope for a speedy resumption of
normal trade conditions.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
GENERAL MILES LANDS AT MANILA.
He ACCEPTS GOVERNOR TAFTS INVITA-
TIoN TO LIVE AT THE MALAGA
NAN PALACE.

Manila Oct 31.--General Miles, who reacned
here yesterday the United States transport
Thomas from San Francisco. dsembarked at
l0 o'clock this morning. salute in his honor
was fired from Fort Santiago. General Davis
and squadron of cavalry met General Miles at
the landing place and escorted him to the Mala-
canaan Palace, where Governor Taft and the
other members of the Civil Commission awaited
him. General Miles has accepted Governor
Taft's invitation to live at the palace while here
He viii review the garrison here tomorrow, ana
viii then proceed to Dagupan where he Will
visit CClonel Davis. of the 9th Infantry General
Miles's old regiment. He will return here on
Sunday. The Generals plan for tour OF the
archipelago has not yet been finished.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
M4RCONI IN AMERICA.
HE REACHES GLACE BAY IN THE wARsHIP
CARLO ALBERTO.

sydney. c. B.. oct. 31.-william Marconi
rived of Glace Bay to-day board the war
ship Carlo Alberto. which has been placed at
his disposal by the King of Italy. He came
ashore and saw landed some machinery for his
wireless station at Table Head. After he had
returned to the Carlo Alberto the vessel an
chored several miles off shore.
Mr. Kemp, Mr.. Marconfs assistant, came to
Sydney in launch. When asked if he would
say anything about MarcOniS achievements on
the way across the Atlantic. Mr.. Kemp said that
later MT Marconi might tell of his experiments
Major Flood Page, of London, and w. W. Brod-
field of New York. are at Glace Bay to consult
Mareoni. It is understood that several success
full tests were made with the station in. Corn
wall the trip across.
The Table Head station at Glace Bay, from
which transatlantic te>ss aTe, to be made, will
be in readiness for use next week.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
WOULD GIVE MOROs MORE TINE.
GENERAL SUMNER WOULD LET THEM
HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE PEACE.


HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE PEACE.
Manila. Oct 31.-A telegram has been received
here from General Sumner. at Zamboanga. Min
danao. saying that he is disposed 20 give the
BacolOd MOrOs more time in. which to make
peace before capturing and destroying their
strongholds. Captain Pershing. reports to Cen
eral Sumner that many additional Moro leaders
have come in and pledged friendship and sup
port to the Americans. These visits were re-
turned by the americans, who cordially
received by the MOros. Captain Pershing is
urging the Moros 10 return 10 their abandoned
fields and plant crops The situation at Lake
Lanao. Mndanao. now appears 10 be more satis-
factory.
Twenty members of the native consta abulary
of the Island of Negros defeated seventy Ia
drones near Turica, Negros. yesterday. Ihe Ia
dTones were intrenched and il took an hours
fierce fighting to dislOdge them. Six OF the psp-
dts killed and several were wouhoec.
Their leader a named Dalmacio, was
wounded and captured. Two guides in the en-
plOy of the constabulary were killed
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
RELATIONS WITH CUBA.
mNIsTER QUEsADA SAYS GOOD FEEL
ING EXISTS
RESIDENT MKINLEY PROMISED NOT TO
ESTABLISH A NAVAL STATION AT
HAVANA-THE RECIPROCITY
TREATY.

washington. oct. 3l.-Sehor Quesada, Cuban
ainister to The United States, to-day, in com
nenting on the negotiations now being con-
lucted for a commercial treaty between Cuba
md this country. said:
The reciprocity treaty is a purely commercial
convention. and has nothing TO do with any
fher political questions which may arise be-
ween the two governments and has absolutely
nothing 90 dc with the Platt amendment. The
,uban Government has been studying the draft
z the treaty submitted by Secretary Hay, and
ias been consulting the different interests in the
sland, and the custom house receipts as well,
md IN que time viii return il with observations
and r1OdificatiOns deemed for the interests OF
-uba. and which at the same time viii not hurt
he interests of the United States. Ii has been
ihOWn by past experience during the reciprocity
arrangement under Mr.. Blaine, that the COM
nerce between both countries materially in
creased. and il Is expected that under any re-
dprOcal arrangement between the two countries
he figures win be stirl higher than they were
en- years ago, when they reached upward OF
sle0ea00O
Mr.. Quesada said that the best of feeling ex-
sted between the Cubans and Americans. the
proof of It being that every steamer arriving
Al Havana and other Cuban ports brought
great many American investors, who not only
we're putting out money in the island. but were
establishing themselves there. He spoke of the
popularity of Minister Squiers. and the graft
tude OF the Cubans to the United States for the
services which were rendered.
When asked regarding the proposed oOaling
stations i'm Cuba, Mr.. Quesada said that four
iays before President Mckinley was shot he had,
at the instance of Estrada Palma gone 10 Can
ton and secured from the President a solemn
promise that while he was CHIEF executive he
WOuld not give his consent to the establishment
Df a naval station at Havana, and that Presi-
dent Roosevelt knew of the promise. Continu
ing. Mr. Quesada said that President Palma
never would have gone to Havana, the Cuban
capital, where a diplomatic corps estab
lshed while foreign flag was flying over the
city. The minister also said that he could not
see the necessity for cOaling station at Glen
fuegos. which had been recommended 10y Ad
miral Bradford. chief Of the Bureau of Equip
ment, in view OF its proximity TO Guantanamo,
which also recommended as a coaling sta
tiOn
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
HARVARD LAW STUDENT DROWNED
HIS OVERTURNED WHERRY FOUND IN THE
CHARLES RIVER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Cambridge, Mass. Oct 31--The first drowning ac-
cident here in years occurred at Harvard to-day.
when Ernest Mansfield, a second year law student,
tipped out of wherry while taking row on the
Charles River. The overturned boat was noticed
by one of the Newell graded eshts, and as soon
as it was reported at the Weld bOathOuse a party
was sent out after the she'll and to look for the
missing Oarsman-
His street clothes were found in his locker, and
as he did not come TO Memorial Hall for dinner
later his room. there Is little question that
ne was drowned Mansfield came from Springfield
KY. and was editor Of The Harvard Law Re-
view OF the highest hOnorS that a man at
tains in his law school career. The river will be
dragged for the body tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
FOOTBALL ENTHUSIlSM REBrkED.

Lincoln. Neb.. oct. 31-ChancelIor +. BENJAMIN
Andrews has told the students of the University
Of Nebraska that he feared football enthusiasm
and the devil sometimes hand in hand Such
a condition apparently. he said. followed the ceIe-
bration IN Lincoln Of Nebraska's victory over Min
sofa when students captured streetcar and
partly disnantled t. That was the devils work
The chancellor declared II would have been far bet
ter had the team been defeated than to have had
such exhibition
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
FUEL AND IRON APPE4L REFUsED.

st. Paul. Oct S1-Judge Sanborn. in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals to-day refused "a
grant an appeal from the decision OF Judge Caid.
we'll. in the United States Circuit Court for the
District of Colorado. which ordered that a ueetins
Of the stockholders of the Colorado Fuel and Iroc
Company, under the supervision of a special mas
ter appointed by the court be held December "a
for the annual election of directors and officers.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
SHIPS BABES BODY TO HUSBAND.

MOTHER COULD FIND NO JEWISH CEMETERY IN
DELAWARE.
Isaac Benoff a furrler. Of No % Henry-st.,
wal liked into the morgUe yesterday and deposited
small wooden box or Of the receiving tables.
He asked the morgue keeper to open it and advise
him what 90 do with what it contained.
When the box opened the morgue keeper
found the dead body of infant loosely wrapped
in black cloth. The man said that ne had received
the box by express on Thursday. and that letter
from his wife. who is living at Viola, Del. said
that she could not find Jewish cemetery in Della
ware in which to bury il. Wanting the child buried
80 A Jewish cemetery. she sent the body to him.
40 death srtifcate accompanied the body. The
a-e was turned to the coroner Tor investi-
,4ff
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
ADMIRAL CASEY AND THE BoGoTl
CBy The Associated Press1

CBy The Associated PressD
Washington. Oct. 31.-The following cable
dispatch was received at the Navy Department
to-day from Admiral Casey:
Panama, October 30
Three ears Of ammunition came over yester-
day: the balance, remaining at Colon will come
later My relations with General Perdomo most
friendly. BOgOta saluted my flag arrival.
Salute returned gun for gun.
This statement seems to dispose of the report
that the admiral adopted a course toward the
Bogota which aroused the resentment Of the
Colombian officials.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
BURGLAR NAY NAVE CAUSED coma.

MOTHER OF CoRCoRAN GIRL THINKS SHE WAS
SCARED BY INTRUDER OK FIRE ESCAPE
Mrs. Mary A. Corcoran. the mother Of Nellie
Corcoran, whose long sleep at 81 Eincent's Hos
pital is surprising physicians, advanced the.
10 account for her daughters condition yestcit-
on the night the girl sank into coma do..-
the adjoining house barked loudly II was thong ..
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
THE SHERIDAN Al SAN FRANCISCO.

san Francisco. oct. Sl.-The transport Sheridan
arrived in port early to-day twenty-five days from
Manila by way of Nagasaki. She has on board
lOl1 soldiers including six troops of the 9Th Cav
airy. consisting of 500 men, 2S5 casuals lS4 sick.
prisoners and insane men. She also brought the
bodies OF Il dead soldiers. There 81 cabin
passengers. including a number of officers return
ing to their homes. The transport Sumner, with
General Chaffee board. left NagaSaki four days
ahead OF the Sheridan. but account Of stopping
Honolulu, is not expected TO arrive here until
next week.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
=. 4. T4yDERLIP SPEAKS AT WILMINGTON

Wilmington N G., Oct. S1.-Frank A VanIerIiA'
viee-presdent Of the National City Bank of New.
York and Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in
President McKinleys first administration was tn,
guest guest OF honor and principal speaker at a banque,
mere Tonight under the auspices of the Chaniha1
OF Commerce. the leading trade atfOr Of me
city There were about hundred reDresen IA rive
business men OF the community in attendance
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
LIFE SAVERS RESCUE CREW.

The soop j. +. De BlOis. of keypOrt y. j.. en-
gagged in the menhaden fishing of the Highlands,
misstayed and went ashore about a quarter of
mile north of Highland Beach yesterday.
Distress signals set in the rigging, and the
crew Of ten were taken ashore In surtboat
by crews from Life Saving stations Nos. and 8
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
yHE CENTRAL AMERICAN ERUPrIoNs.
PRESIDENT OF GUATEMALA SAYS NO DAMAGE
WAS DONE.

WAS DONE
san Francisco. Oct. 3l.-Felipe Gacia. consul at
San Francisco for Bolivia and Guatemala, has re-
eeived from the President of Guatemala the fol-
lowing cable dispatch relative TO the eruption of
the volcano of Santa Maria
1T is true the volcano is in eruption. but with
out any damage
\ message from the superintendent of the Ocos
Railroad states that the volcano has been in con-
tinLous eruption since October a. and ashes TO the
depth Of twelve inches have fallen at the terminus
Of the line. News from points further inland is
anXiOusly awaited.
Officers of the Pacific steamer Colon which has
arrived here, state that when the vessel was lying
in the Port of Acajuta, Salvador. the morning
Of October 70. there was sudden and violent erup-
tion the volcano of Isalco. twenty miles in the
interior Of Salvador. and great excitement was
OcCaslOned among the peOn classes. From the citv
and port great cloud OF black smoke was seen To-
shoot up 10 d great height from Isalcos peak
whence neither smoke nor hre had come for FIVE or
six months. The natives. when they the erup-
ton anticipated earthquakes and tidal waves but
within an hour the big black cap Isalco had
drifted away. ana the volcano again appar-
entity quiet.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
FEWER GLoUCESTER FISHERHEy LOST.

fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE-l
Gloucester Mass, Oct. 31.-In the fishing season
now ending seventy lives have been lost from
Gloucester vessels This is somewhat below the
average of the last thirty years. due in a large
measure the reduction of the Georges fleet from
more than two hundred sail to about twenty The
modern vessels of a more SeawOrthy model.
OF the seventy lost from this port fOrty-seven
were natives OF Nova Scotia contiguous territory.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
FRISCO STOCK CHANGES HANDS.

The following statement was issued from the Of
flee of the ST. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Company, in this city. last evening; b
YOakUm and James Campbell of ST. Louis. have
purchased the St. Louis and San Francisco Rail
road holdings of the of the Cheney estate
of Boston. V. p. Cheney, who is Of the tTlS
tees. retains his personal holdings. which are
large"
Mr.. Yoakum is president of the road.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
CONVICTION IN ST. LOUIS BO0DLE CASE

~ 81 AVCAS hOODLE CdSEt
81 Louis Oct 1--Edmund Bersch, former meme
Der or the House of Delegates. was to-day found
sui'y OF perjury in his testimony before the grand
jury as TO the $4,000 Doodle fund raised to secure
the passage of the suburban franchise bill and was
sentenced to fye years in the penitentiary The de.
renee rested about noon, and after brief argument
by opposing counsel the case was given 10 the iur
which deliberated only q few minutes -
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
BOLIVIA TO EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.

St. Louis. Oct 3i.-The following cable dispatch
received to-day at the Worlds Fair head
quarters from Jose Olivares, South American rep
Tesentative of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition:
Bolivia has accepted. Commission appointed.
VIII make large exhibits of minerals woods agri-
cultural products and antiquities.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01

then that burglar had tried the house
and was scared of by the dog Mrs. CoTceran now
thlnks II possible that there really was burglar;
mat he stood for moment the fire escape out
side her daughters window and that the shock
when the girl him Is accountable for her
strange condition
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01

s25o,Ooo STATUE or GEN. a. =. GRANT.
To be erected by the federal government In
Washington, I'D. a., has caused keen competfs
uon among sculptors. This competition has
narrowed down to two. We present photos
of their models.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
accept MERGER OFFER.

At a meeting yesterday of the board or directors
Of the Manufacturers Trust Company. PROPOSE
ton of merger coming from the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company accepted. to be referred
to the stockhoiueTs of the company early in
November.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
WITH BENEFIT OF CLERGY-sTANLEY HAw-
KINS, THE BOSTON CADET-TOMMY
ROTTED-MORE ILLNESS.

Miss Annie Irish. who is now playing with Mr..
Dodson in IAN American Invasion" at the BijOu
Theatre. was much gratihed on receiving the other
day the following letter:
New-York October "a. 1902
/ fall to see how your delightful play can fail
achieving great success in New-HOrk at this time
women who tend to arouse contempt for what is
good and admiration for what Is base In human
Your impersonation of Lucie PenruddOcI comes
and admirable. and owing 10 its strong contrast to
such plays as The Joy Of Ltving DT Dt,.sr Barry
the decency of our community and which Pander to
the degraded si6e OF human i I1eIIg II cOiies "S
Every Intelligent. refined and cultured theatre
an ovation for Drawing the conditions and giving
US woman we 'an e az JoHasToN TfSRsf5 SMITH D. D.
so much has been written lately in condemna-
ton of the plays which make direct appeal to
brutal morbid Instincts Miss Irish said yester-
day. that / really believe more intelligent people
theatrical than has before been the case Ger
taking closer view of the stage. than in the past,
this letter me being but one instance. All are
that the bulk of our theatregoers long remain.
s Or a6e Which % esTa o much onT
Miss Irish has received several letters from lay
men. also. to the same effect.
Stanley Hawkins. first seen OF Broadway as the
tenor of the Show Girl" Company last summer,
has been engaged by Mrs. Osborn for Tommy
Rot" Mr.. Hawkins for many years member
of the First Corps of Cadets in Boston, military
organization noted for the amateur theatrical pro
duCtions II brings out. Mr. Hawkins was their
Stalk 1.-The Show Girl and many other Barnet
operas. He is deemed something Of matinee
charmer. Mrs. Osborn also hopes to land Harry
ConOr.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch it is said because he did not
wish to break faith with the New-YOTk public next
Sunday night at the Metropolitan opera House.
failed to appear at the orchestral concert at Phila-
delpha yesterday. owing to lame finger. That
is the story. The truth is that the young Russian
pianist not going to be OutdOne by Duse. Mrs.
Campbell. Miss Mar!owe and the fifty or more other
tndisposed actresses
Weldon Grossmith gave Od-fashiOned English
Halloween party the stage OF the Princess Thea
tire after the performance last night. The Earl of
Rosslyn and his iancee Miss Beatrice Irwin. John
Drew. Jessie MilwaTd. Harper Pennington and Fred
May were among his guests. The old English
Halloween games all played MIR. GrOSsmith's
parties the stage of the old Drury Lane Theatre
in London
Creatore and his band go to Boston next Mon
day for a weeks engagement at symphony Hall
Since owen Wister read his dedication ode two
years ago probably the hall has such
show to the sedate inhabitants of Cambridge and
the NewtOns. BY Apollo and the bust of Bee
thoyen above the second balcony, what will The
Transcript" say
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
PRIZE ST. DERyARps

Of Frank Gould are kept at EImsford, on
the border of the Gould estate. Lyndhurst-
on-the-Hudson. Pictures the dogs and an
account OF the many difficulties and discour-
ngements tn be m-r with in raising prize
Wi
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01

Description, with photos. of some strilsi ing
contrasts between the irrigated portion OF
Montana and the non-irrfgated. in to-mor-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01

Washington Oct. 3l.-A suit was filed in the SUI
preme Court to-day, coming from the Circuit Court
of the Middle District of Alabama which is de-
signed to test the validity of the new Alabama
the Board of Registrars of Montgomery County,
Ala.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01

BATTERIES AT FORT HAMILTON NAMED.
Washington Oct 31-The Secretary of War has
bestowed the names OF Battery Griffin and Battery
Burke two Of the batteries at Fort Hamilton
New-YOrk in honor of officers OF the army who
served with distinction in the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01

THE NEW VEST CHOIR
of ~. Thomus's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Composed of and boys. Photo and de-
scriptfon it, I'm to-morrOsN's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01
TO TEST ALAB4MA's CONSTITUTION.

SUIT FILED IN THE UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT
New-York tribune., 1902-11-01

Miss Annie Irish. who is now playing with Mr..
Dodson in IAN American Invasion at the BijOu
Theatre was much gratifed on receiving the other
dav the following letter:
Evening star., 1902-01-07

resentative, director, officer or employe CT
exercising any control, management or di-
rection over the same.
Fourth - From making any arrange
ments or combinations having for their OBJ
ject such joint control.
Fifth-From holding, owning or con-
trolling any of the stock of either company,
the defendant company being required to
reassign or retransfer all such stock to the
person from whom it was received, taking
in return it's own stock issued in exchange
therefor and meanwhile, to be enjeined In
all respects in relation to said stock as
hereinbefore prayed for.
Sixth-From receiving any more stock Of
the two companies in case it shall appear
that the defendant company has not yet az
quired a controlling interest in either.
Seventh-The oratrix prays permission to
amend the complaint, if necessary, and
bring in other parties for the purpose of
giving force and effect to any decree of
the court, and asks the court to issue a
subpoena against the defendant company
and set day for the hearing.
Besides Attorney General Douglas. NJ. d.
Mum of st. Paul and George p. Wilson of
Minneapolis are named as counsel.
Under Adyisement.
The proceeding in the court was very
brief. Attorney General Douglas was rec
ognized as soon as the court was convened,
and he then moved for leave to file and
present bill Of complaint on the part 0f
Evening star., 1902-01-07
MRS. BOWEN INSANE.
Friends Refuse to Aid Her and 81
VIII Go to AaYlum.

Friends Refuse to Aid Her and She
Will Go to Asylum.
Mrs. Annie D. Bowen, who called at po-
lice headquarters yesterday and asked for
"requisition" for her husband, and who
was sent to the house of detention for ex-
animation. was subsequently reported to be
insane by the police surgeons Sanitary
Officer Frank was informed by the chief
Of police of Wilmington that railroad
ticket for the woman would be paid for by
her friends there IL the local department
would put her aboard b train and send
her home.
The woman refused to remain at the
house Of detention and decinled to obey
Evening star., 1902-01-07

the state OF Minnesota against the North
ern Securities Company" Chief !Justice
RULER asked If notice had been given to the
Securities Company, and being Informed in
the negative, said that there was no rule
requiring such notice. He added: 1--WE will
take the papers," Mr.. Douglas handed i'm
ms biil OF complaint and also a brief citing
authorities. The attorney general and his
assistant counsel, Messrs. NJ. D. Mum and
george r. Wilson, then retired The court
LOOK the motion under advisement as usual
| IN such cases, and will give its decision in
due course of time. =
Evening star., 1902-01-07

the rules of the institution. and ,be o,-
ncers found 1t necessary to transfer her
TO the f1rst police station. The sanitary
ofncer viii not start her toward her home
without an escort, as the woman saws she
Monticello, n. c., where she saws her
husband is living. Her relatives were no.
tilted to send an escort to accompany her
nome. This morning message from VIII
rnins.oh gave the Information that her
mother would do nothing for her and ar
raneements wer made to send her TO the
hospital for the insane W N"o