davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
the honors Of the occasion. and wer. heartily Y
welcomed. INr
TERMS OF AGREEMENT
GOVERNMENT PLAN FOR MEETING THE
MORGAN COMBINATION.


rondon sent 30-The directors OF the c,,...
Steamship Company sent letter 10 the sha,.
holders tonight setting forth the terms OF IN.
proDosed subsidy II will include payment IN,
The government Of $4,000 annually. the COM
many 20 build two large. fast steamers for the
Atlantic trade The agreement will remain IN
force twenty years after the completion of the
second steamer. The company is TO remain a
British concern. and an undertaking is 10 be
given not unduly 10 raise freight rates
The assistance which the government. under
this arrangement renders 10 the cunard Steam
ship Company is designed for the express pur-
nose OF meeting the alteration in conditions OF
transatlantic traffic caused by the formation Of
the Morgan shipping combination
A meeting Of the shareholders Of the Cunard
conpany will he convened as soon as practicable
for the purpose Of obtaining approval of the
foregoing plan and authorizing changes in the
articles Of association which Will enable the di-
rectors Of the company 10 enter into a formal
agreement with The government
When the FIRST payments of the $4,000 an
nual subsidy are made the present Admiralty
suhvention received by the company will be dis
continued
During the continuance Of this agreement the
Cunard company viii hold its entire Meet in
Guiding any new vessels which il builds. at the
disposal of the government. The government
will he AT liberty TO charter or purchase any or
all OF the company's vessels al agreed priees-
Security for the government loan for the con-
struction Of the two new steamers "iil he a nrst
lien the vessels in question. on the present
feet and the company's assets generally
I'm addition 10 pledging itself 10 remain
purely British unde. taking, the Cunard com
pany agrees that under no circumstances shall
the mana cement Of the company be In the hands
Of other than British subjects. nor shall the
shares Of the company or its vessels be so held.
The company further agrees not 10 give any
preferential rates 10 foreigners
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
PAPERS SUPPORT PALMA.
AGREE THAT AMERICAN TROOPS
SHOULD BE REMOVED FROM CUBA.

Havana. Sept. 25 (SpeciaD.-The unreserved
statement Of President Palma made 10 The
tribune correspondent. that he would like TO see
the United States artileryInen withdrawn from
CUBA, has caused considerable discussion here
NE exclusive interview printed in The Tribune
Vas Immediately sent back TO Havana by cable
me newspapers take sides with the President
ana applaud his action ia asking that the Amer
leah troops be taken away and the Cuban peo-
PIE generally indorse his views
But the Spaniards. OF whom there in
Havana alone about fifty thousand. some
what apprehensive. The Spanards COM
meTcially and financially more heavily interested
IN the island than the Cubans. and feel more
secure IN the presence Of American soldiers
however, there is really no reason for this feel
ing OF insecurity, there is probability OF
any disorder. Aside from tire fact that the
Cubans know that in the event OF any serious
disturbance Uncle sam will Immediately dis
patch some Of his boys in khaki TO Cuba.
they have absolutely no desire for trouble.
The Cuban artillery force numbers to-day two
hundred and fifty men. This will be increased
20 five hundred. which. President Palma said.
Is sufficiently large 10 take care OF the forts
The American troops and of GERS will welcome
the order directing them 10 break camp and
go North The life here is duh for them. and
the continual tropical heat Is not pleasant
There are all told I'm the island OF Cuba not
more than eight hundred AmsTlcan troops.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
GENERAL APPROVAL SHOWN.
NEWSPAPERS Commend GOVERNMENT FOR
SUBSIDY PLAN

London. oct The Cunard arrangement
meets with the Warmest approval both in Liver
pool and London, and Baron Inverclyie, chair
man 81 the company. who : credited with haV
ing been resolute IN resisting the olicy OF alb
sorption by the Morgan combination. is the re-
cipient Of many congratulations for having Sc
cured an unexpectedly favorable agreement
with the government. Similar praises lib
orally bestowed upon the government for its
effective manner of meeting the Morgan COM
hination. These feelings are expressed in all
newspapers this morning. and editorial articles
on the subject. even in papers which have been
most determined against the principle of sun
sidy. agree that in the present case a subsidy
Is justified.
The subvention which the Admiralty has
hitherto paid the Cunard company was Sl3l 30
for three first class cruisers the total OF the
Admiralty subsidies last year for eighteen YES
sells being S3l5o0O an average Of SlT.aO0
apiece
The new arrangement with the Cunard COM
pany is. therefore. considered very liberal and
more especially in consideration of the fact
that the government advanced. AT a low rate OF
interest. money 10 the company TO build the two
new vessels.
The Standard" which considers the new sub
sidy OF S7J0oO0 year 10 be by no means ex-
travagant. says:
The Cunard agreement viii 60 far 10 render
Mr.. Morgans bargain more risky speculation.
We can almost feel grateful 10 the promoters OF
this inflated trust since owe IL 20 their enter
prise that the strength Of our navy Will be sub
stantially augmented.
Like some other recent events. this action OF
the government is an admOnition 20 enterpTising
American fnanciers that transatlantic trusts
do not md their peculiar methods quite
easily applied in this country.
Approval is similarly expressed Of the agree
ment with Mr.. Morgan. but with the reserva-
tion that further details are required before an
accurate judgment can be formed. The Daily
Chronicle" for instance. wants to know what
is the bond and obligation on Mr.. Morgan's part
10 carry out these fair promises. and what does
he receive In return. Apart from this, The
Chronicle" approves Of the vast increase in the
Cunard company's subyention as showing that
patriotism is valued.
The Morning Post says II trusts that agree
ments similar 10 that entered into with the Gu
nard company VIII be made with other com
panies.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
AN ORGY or SPECULATION.
SECRETARY sHAw's ACTION PUTS BROK
ERs IN a BUOYANT MOOD.

ERS IN \ BUOYANT MOOD.
Pandemonium regned again yesterday on the
Stock Exchange but it was a pandemOnium Of
JOY. and not Of despair Monday, for the
news of the decision of the Secretary of the
Treasury 10 take measures which. by his own
estimate. would at once enlarge the loaning
capacity of The local banks by 100000. was
the signal for an orgy of speculative buying
which sent stocks up with whirl and bound
Wide openings were many. Atchison opened
with sales OF 5000 shares all the way from
lS9 TO 1902 Missouri Pacific. 1900. from 113
TO III; Reading, 1000. from IS to 6612; Union
Pacific. 1000 between 100 and 1854; Manhat-
tan. 300 from 1851 to 1886; Southern Pacific
10000 shares, between "A and 74A. Heavy
profit taking quickly depressed the advance. but
the buying pressure from the encouraged specu-
lative pools and host of small SPECTATORS
soon caused a sharp rally. London came IN
higher. and il is said that much OF the buying
in that market represented covering OF snort
contracts by New-YOrk operators. and not a
little OF the urgent buying in the early market
here was also for the short account
A temporary damOer thrown on the mar
ket when II was found that the call money rate
had not fallen from 81 per cent 10 nominal
figure as many expected would be the case, but
that the opening rate was Il per cent Ihe
banks. although not refusing TO put out money
call, as Monday, were by no means as
optimistic in their expectation of sweeping re-
lief from the Secretary's action as were the
spectators. and the money rate advanced 10
Is per cent. the highest of the day. The con-
tinued tightness of money stopped the Wild up
rush of stock prices. and the market became
much steadier. Later in the day, however, call
money declined sharply the opinion gaining
ground that the Secretary's relief measures
would result in an extensive Increase OF clrcu-
latiOn well i'm large expansion or loan
ing power by the banks. the rate touching per
cent at the close.
The decline in money was accompanied by an
Instant and tremendous revival OF market ac-
tivity many stocks more than recovering the
heavy losses they had sustained in the slump of
Monday. Reports of a conference at Washing
ton the coal strike situation helped the
"cOalers' as we'll the general list, and Read
ing closed at net advance OF I12 points over
Monday, while Delaware and Hudson gained
5Ts points; Lackawanna. 51e: Erie. 3b; Erie
first preferred. 35s. and the second preferred.
points
ST. Paul, In which "a powerful pool has for
some time been operating. was run up To lA
at the close. net gain for the day of 94 points.
Atchison. another pool" stock. gained IN
points. Union Pacific closed rs points up and
Southern Pacific points. North American,
which has been pushed up by strong pool.
closed at 1902. s1a points higher than on Mon
day. Illinois Central gained points. and Mis-
souric Pacific 4. while Louisville and Nashville,
which lost los points on Monday. yesterday
covered 5A points of the decline. New-YOrk
Central gained IA points and Pennsylvania 8.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

suing policy hostile TO the British mercantile
marine. Mr.. Balfour said the government was
was for twenty years time. and renewable by
hNe years notice from each party 20 IT. IL was
not desirable in the interest OF Great Britain
mat the Americans should remain without
considerable share in the Atlantic trade. but II
was desirable that the inevitable development
OF this trade should occur with the least possi-
bic friction between the two peoples
Ihe speaker said II was his earnest nope that
ue arrangements he announced would while
safeguarding British interests. prove the surest
foundation Of lasting friendship between the TWO
Mr. BalfOur said also:
The British Government. its side. under
stands that the British companies in the com
uinatlon shall continue 10 be treated on "A loot
ing OF equality with other British companies
when Ambassador Choate arose 10 respond 10
the toast Kindred beyond the seas he got an
enthusiastic reception. In a humorous ADDRESS
lhe American Ambassador said Mr.. Baltour had
thaue the speech he himself had intended 10
make Mr: BalfOur. he said. had dispeled the
iuea mat there any such thing, in a hostile
sense. American invasion The contracts
which were the subject Of daily dealings be-
Nseh the peoples Of Great Britain ana the
chited states were binding them more closely
together. He would be a bold American. con
uhued hT. ChOate. who AT this moment, would
ihk .Hlhk OF approaching Sheffield with any hostile
s4eNs The Amba ssadOT agreed with MI bal
iour that the dangers Of competition We're OF lit
ue account. and said that. after all community
% -. interests was the tie which had bound the
- .So peoples together for the last century, and
mat ne hoped this tie would continue 10 bind
mem for the next thousand years
e1liI SlI thoate ssfi that the echoes Of the Shelf
tr,u sathering would cross the Atlantic; that he
DeIleNed they had crossed II already, and that
tleS would carry the pleasant conviction that
after after all which had been suTmised. and falsely
sSGIIllsed 10 exist that which had been said. at
w ,es. 10 10 oe threat Of rupture between the
tNo countries. was in reality likely 10 make
'"ynn NJ, oetter friends than ever.
cheers.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
CHOLERA IN PHILIPPINES.
GREAT MORTALITY SHOWN IN THE ISLAND
OF PANAY

Manila. Sept @-lt is announced that 5I2I
cases OF cholera and 2.I40 deaths from that dis
ease We're reported in the Province of uoilo.
Island Of Panay, on Monday. This is the high
est record for any district since the outbreak
occurred and exceeds the total OF Manila and
many OF the provinces. The town of Mage An.
the IroVInc- OF lIoilo. was the worst sufferer
Cabatuan there were H3J cases. and At DumaD
gas I'D cases We're reported Monday Tbe
people are fleeing 70 the mountains leaving tba
dead unburied and the dying uncared for Tn a
government has ordered additional doctors and
n dIcines 10 be sent 10 llOilO. The number OF
victims makes ordinary sanitary measures i'm
possible
The total cases for all the provinces on Mon
day were J.3!N. and there were 1901 deaths
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
IRISH MEMBERS BITTER.
MAY REFUSE To ATTEND PARLIAMENT
BECAUSE OF EDUCATION BILL

London Sept. 30.-The object OF the meeting
OF Nationalist Members OF Parliament sum
moned by John Redmond. chairman Of the Irish
Parliamentary party. for October Z is. accord
ing 20 The Pail Mall Gazette" TO consider the
desirability Of entire abstention from the au-
tumn session Of Parliament. whereby the Irish
members will escape the odium Of supporting
the .'coercionist' government in passing the
Education hill As the Roman Catholics heartily
favor the bill the proposal is likely 20 lead 20
lively debate.
The Pan Mall Gazette" says IL thinks that
the proposed abstentiOn is partially due To the
fact that through the absence of MessTs- Red
rnOnd and Dillon in America. where they viii at
tend the national convention of the United irish
League at Boston on October 10. the work Of dl-
recting the party would fall on the mated shoul-
ders OF Mr.. Healy.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
THE DEATH or EMILE ZOLA.
yr-Ry.s vERpICr-NovELIsTs DEATH LEAD
ING; TOPIC or CONVERSATION IN PARIS

IN -
ING TOPIC or CONVERSATION IN PARIS
paris Scot. n-The autopsy on the body Of
Emue Zola has resulted in an ofhcial declaration
that he died from asphyxiation. caused by earoohe
oxide fumes ,,.
hss rsrst,sd An front Of Zola's houss since morn
Ing and his tragic death continues 70 be the ehei
topic of conversatios here Inc iuheIdl naS "'7n
hxed for Friday and interest Il SHOWN III 'ne qu's
ton whether Dreyfus will at'ena H. me
says
-. 49, - show himself In the procession the
looks and contempt 81 all the spectators VII ne %
concentrated on him u he ,msef has to b. his own
Judge Of the work Of his benefactor
The post-mortem examination or Zoia 5 pooS 'niS
morning resulted. in addition 10 the oihe'ai I'pVi'
that his death was due 20 asphS Nlatoh 'aus'u -
oarbonic oxide fumes. IN showing 'ha' IN -,
attempted 10 open a window and Was suho'a'eN-
A medical bulletin issued this morning say
Nine zola is progressing satisfactorily as pos
sbI A., s,,i,e - the terrible shock caused by ths
s,, nsSs OF h%T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. She had heart
rending M OF anguish when told Of his osatn NI, \,
MAS Followed by a state OF torPor. She IS now
calm. but IL Unable 20 utter d N''N "
gesture.
The body Of Zola will be inferred In Montmar're
Cemetery The funeral will be civil ceremony
though probably the body will receive the iniI'@'S
honors 10 which the deceased is entitled az an
Oflcer OF the Legion OF ttoi"t
Rights Of Nan il organizing an Imposing aeHluI.7
straton at the funeral. anu has lssusu az 80
for subscriptions 10 erect monument 10 the ueAN
novelist .J.t..-
Among those who signed the TvglsttI "a. No''
house OF sent condolences were FIeiNlsi N1ils.
ma joTity OF the Cabinet Ministers. NJ dll,S % M
Rousseau MaitTe Lab0ri ColoneI fio9uai' anu -
MilieTand -. ..-r,.,.s.,
jules Claretie has written for me Ish.rs Ihr "a
eulogistic sDpreciattOn OF Zoa's hteFaIy io.i
which lie SAWS the name Of the dead novelist vii
TesOund in the history Of French ctteis tils Iei'
and uork Will five Tor ceutuTies lie coilcIudra
with recalling how the votes Tor No,- - 80,
tions for members Of the Academy uNltin'u' 1'i''.
the last time there VAS only one Iosoie w. ''-
N CIaretie SAYS that vote was mine
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
TURKISH SITUATION LESS GRAVE.

Undue EXCITEMENT ~ REGARD TO THE
TROUBLES IN MACEDONIA.
ConstanttnopIe Sept. 3O.-Diplomatic circles
here do not regard the situation in Macedonia
as being so serious as would appear from the
Turkish Governments military preparations IN
l.,utne out Ia Osn men Of the militia reserves
The Porte's alarm is partially attributed TO the
~. nserIvres and other Incidents OF the Snipka
t,rss festival the political Importance OF which.
ho,Xey-sr IL considered 70 have been greatly ex-
aggerated IN view of the approach OF winter.
wnen the movements Will necessarily De stopped.
N A. moi thought that the threats Of the Mace
donian Committee will fOment general Tevolu-
tim or develop any serious trouble.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
ODOHERTTS RESIGNATION ASKED
HIS ATTENDANCE AT CORONATION RE
sENTED BY IRISH LEAGUE.

London. Sept. 30-The members Of the United
Irish League Of Donegal County have passed
resolution demanding the resignation Of Will
lam O'Doherty. who represents that seat in the
House Of Commons. because he attended the
coronation Of King Edward in Westminster
Abbey.
Mr.. O'DOherty in his reply declared that he
intended 10 resign and condemned the separa-
tiOn policy Of the Irish Nationalists imprac-
ticable
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
B4TTLEsHIP STILL on SHORE.
LOSS OF LIFE FROM TYPHooN IN JAPAN
EXAGGERATED.

Yokohama. Japan. Sept 5O-The Japanese
battIeshfp Shikishima which was driven ashore
at Yokosuka. fifteen miles from Yokohama dur
ing the typkoon Of yesterday Is SUN On the
-, Onerations for relocating her pro-
Ceeding.
The estimates Of the number Of people who
rost their lives when the tidal wave. which ac-
.,r,naniad the typhoon. swept over the Oda-
N,ara district near Yokohama, were exasger-
ated IN is probable that not more imam TWO
Ia udred persons were drowned
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
Children'S Shoes.

Cils Shoe correctly SHAPED and properly made f.,
nach to do eoh the SUeare of the feet in after he This
rs specially trae of the school shoe evey day. and If
Is more inn7ortant than you think. perhaps. that should
De eracfy right we haze gUe mach attention to the
subject and submit the following results:
shoe specially designed for School or Very Hard
Wear heaUy extension SOLE hand sezved but
ION or ace spring heel for boys girls; Sizes TO 105,
S<.@5 II to ,, SITS; 21l to 4. $3.50
FOR Larger Boys q0ho qvear heeLs-a special hand
seoed shoe 1uh heavy solid Leather sole; Sizes ~ to 3
$3.50; ~ to s. $500.
Dancing Dress or Evening Shoes and Slippers: Gill
dren s. Misses and Boys patent leather Button 1,th cloth
or Rid tops: sizes, 8 to 1014. S2.35; III to B. S325:
~ to4, S3Z5. Boys Patent Leather Shoes u,ith heels:
Sizes IS TO p S5.75; ~ to 81. $3.50 Slippers IN
patent leather bronze. Black pink blae and zyhe atzvays
in stock.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
MORE MONEY TO STEEL SYNDICATE.

Notices were sent OUT last night by j. p. Morgan
& Co 10 the members of the United States Steel
Corporation underwriting syndicate. incIOsing
checks representing another per cent distribution
OF profits. The syndicate stood ready TO furnish
$2oooOO GO. but only $3.50 ever called The
present dividend Is the fourth which has been paid
making the profits distributed up 20 date $1,000 Co.
original outlay Of only s25.01OG00.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
DREYFUs To ATTEND FUNERAL

Paris. sept. 30-M. Dreyfus called al me
house to-day and was admitted 10 see the body
He showed great emotion. Mime. Dreyius' MS
wife. called subsequently and brought i.i haht- %
some sreath of flowers. M- Drryfus says ne
viii attend n ZOia's funeral
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
\ PLEA FROM ROMAN CHURCH.

Rome. Sept. 30-A Papal bull issued TODAY on
the subject Of religious affairs in the Philip-
pines concludes inviting all the clergy 20
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

use their best endeavors TO bring about the re-
establishment of peace and order. helping with
their influence the authorities WORKING 10 the
same end The document at the same time
horts the clergy to hold aloof from politics ana
10 devote their attention TO religion and 10 pro-
noting by every means the welfare OF the peo-
pie under the new rule.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
SHIP TRUST ANNOUNCEMENT TO-DAY

IL Was said yesterday the Office Of ]. p Nor
gan a Co that in all probability the long ex-
peeted ofhcial statement Of the Atlantic steam
afteTnoon - - - -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
cHAFFEE GIVES COMMAND TO DAVIS

Manila. Sept 30-General Chaffee relinquiohed
the command OF the division 70 Brigadier Gen
eraI Davis to-day. General Davis ana MS stan
assembled AT heauqus'n ul.Isi,,,, ,v' T,as brief
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

me cutters feast was celebrated at sheffield
Ias' hieht with unwonted civic pomp. Lord
hi''hener and the American Ambassador shared
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

The course Of the American stock market was
O great surprise 10 the croakers here. who had
been eNsggerating the effects Of the monetary
stringency and assuming that the relief meas
ures proposed by the Treasury Department
would be unavainng All their dismal forecasts
were upset by the events OF a single day
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

Ambassador Meyer, who has been making a
brief visit 10 London, will start for the Conti-
nent to-day, on his way 70 Italy. He has not
ADMITTED that has any intention Of resigning his
post, ana evidently enjoys his diplomatic work
nc mas mace arrangements for remaining at
Rome another year
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
CITY COURT CASES.


Two cases for Sunday violations came
before the city court yesterday morn
ing. Antonio Givesi and Edward Buck
man were the men arrested. Evidence
was easily secured against each to
show that they had been doing business
on Sunday. Each proprietor was fined
81 and costs.
The case of Harry Wilbur, arrested
some time since for petty theft, was
continued until Saturday.
Charles J. Smith was fined 81 and
costs for theft.
Judgment was suspended in the case
of John J. Carroll and Sarah e. Bishop
held for drunkenness.
Mary Smith, arrested for the same
charge, was fined IS.
George e. Donnelly was fined S. on a
similar charge.
John Holly, found guilty of drunken
ness, was fined IS and costs.
Patrick Donohue, held for drunken
ness, was given a chance to reform
His case was continued nisi until Sat
urday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
Y. NJ. c. A. COURSE.
F. F. Mackay Will Give Readings To-
ninht

F. F. Mackay Will Give Readings To-
night.
The course of six entertainments
which are to be given by the Young
Mems Christian association this season
opens tonight, when f. F. Mackay will
read the fourth act of 1.-THE Merchant
of Venice" and other selections. Mr..
Mackay seldom gives reading as
since his retirement from the stage his
time is devoted to lecturing on the sci
ence and art Of elocution In its appli-
cation to reading, acting and oratory,
and on the psychology of vocal and
physical expression, vocal gymnastics
and rehearsals. He is director of the
National Conservatory of Dramatic
Art in New York city and president of
the Actors association of America. He
has played in every Dickens story that
has been placed upon the stage and has
originated many characters.
The New Haven Orchestral club of
the association will play at the OPEN
ing and during the intermssion. The
entertainments will be given in the Foy
auditorium, which will accommodate
nearly 800 people.