davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
TOO MUCH DELAY IN CUBA.
TREATY NEGOTIATIONS TO END UNLESS
THE HAVANA GOVERNMENT
ACTS PROMPTLY.
ACTS PROMPTLY.
oBy The Asseeiatsa Pres,


washington. Nov. 15.-Secretary Root had
lang conference on the subject OF Cuba with
secretary Hay to-day. Beyond the general
statement that the conference related 20 Cuban
veclproclty and the other matters included in
she Plat amendment. IL was impossible TO secure
any information 10 what took place. It IS
Known that no conclusive step has been taken
yrithin the last few days. II is gathered now
that the presence of General Bliss. who is go
eng 10 Havana 10 assist the State Department in
nreparing the treaty. was suggested by Presi-
dent Palms. and that IL also is acceptable to
Minister Squiers. The negotiations for reel
proc!ty treaty having been removed from Wash
,ngton 20 Havana, and being technically now
IN the hands OF Minister squiers. so far as the
United States is concerned. he is in need of as
sistance when trssting such complex matters
as tariff schedules.
Reports from Cuba are TO the effect that the
cubans are divided on the question OF recproc-
sly especially as regards the concessions de-
-nsnded and offered The Cuban Senate is re-
ported be favorable 70 the treaty offered
With few minor changes, and no doubt is ex-
messed that the Senate will accept the treaty
when il is amended by General Bliss There is
trouble in the Cuban House. which seems 10 he
inclined TO act independently Of the United
States. General Bliss will present definite
propositions from this government He Will
state the extreme concession the United States
win grant. which Is 20 per cent Cuban
products and also Will give the Cubans the low
est possible rates az concessions which this
country viii demand OF Cuba. II is expected
that General Bliss will endeavor 10 close up the
negotiations speedily. and that after his propo-
eitions made only a short time will be al
lowed for the Cubans TO reply before the nego-
fations will terminate. The opinion Of the de-
psrtnent is that there has been too much pro-
crastnation, and that the Cubans must be given
70 understand that delays will not be accepta bic
20 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
BLACKM4ILER, VENDORS SAY.
POLICEMAN CATCHES MAN WHO. PEDLERs
DECLARE. IMPERsoNATED PATRoLMAN


Patrolman Chauncey De Graf. Of the West One
hundredth-st station. standing near the
curb al the southwest corner Of Ninety-seventh-
81. and Colunbus-ave. last evening watching shop
rers bargaining for their weeks supply Of pro-
visions with the vendors In 'Paddy's Market"
which in part Of the city extends from Ninety
sixth-st 10 One hundredth-st. On opposite
ner he noticed tall man with broad shoulders
and flowing mustache talking with vendor
De Graft says that he noticed that. although the
huckster handed the man some money, the latter
did not take away a parcel. Then De Graft says
the tall man went the next huckster. and "A
like transaction occurred. Tho policeman waited
until the man had passed along 10 the middle OF the
block between Ninety-seventh and Ninety-eighth
SITS. and then he walked up to the first vendor.
What did you give that man money for?" he
asked.
He's a policeman replied the vendor. Il no
give him money he chase away"
How much did you give him ?? asked De Gran
twenty-five cents" replied the vendor Every
De Gran says that the man saw him talking to
the vendor and started TO run up the avenue ana
De Graft gave chase. At Ninety-elghth- st, the
policeman says. the man took a HANDFUL or money
from his pocket and threw II into a sewer open,
ing Three pieces OF money remained on top. and
they all quarters
along the line with him. He got two OF the ven,
doris 20 go TO the station as compiainantS ana
took the names of dozen others VINO sa1d mat
they would appear witnesses against the
prisoner.
stouernasoU of No. % West Ninety-eighth-St
ono Of he vendors McC'ulen first APP
peared in -'Paddys Market Saturday night a
week ago. He collected quarter from each OF
they did not give him money. and saying that he
a policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
TO AID ITALIAN IMNIGRANTS.
A PIIILANTHRoPIc SOCIETY NOW HAS POWER TO
KEEP BOARDING HOUSE SHARKS"
FROM THEM.

To the Society for the Protection Of italian I'M
migrants additional opportunities have recently
been given by the immigration officials TO aid ltal-
ian immigrants AS a result the society has been
able TO prevent many who have come to this coun-
try from falling into the hands OF sharks The
Italian immigrant Is considered good game by the
boarding house runners" and eXpressmen The
latter hang around the exit from Ellis Island, pick
IN the uninitiated immigrants and carry them off
"a some lodging house. where they have 10 pay sew
eral dollars for a ride worth 50 cents. and pay a
bo+el charge besides. In one instance a party OF
Eve Italians who were taken 20 hotel against
their will refused pay the exorbitant charges
until delivered at the address 10 which they were
going They were locked up and. fearing bodily
harm with which they were threatened. they
hnally paid the charge =, ,.,, -,
The society now has charge of all italian immi-
,-rarts who are not met by relatives or friends
nj. rian was put into execution month ago
r;o o4icials Of the society had trying experience
5t tbe frst party IL endeaVOred 10 steer past the
eha-Le There were thirty-two immigrants IN
az psrtv When they emerged from the gate
~ rbinard the society'S manager. was at the
go and three other persons at the sides ana the
tau ~ the column The party. however. was
ra,,,red az, by the runners. VINO captured ana
1,o+ avrsv with fourteen men. the Pollce Depart
5SSe.4 b6s NOW offered 10 submit applications by
.r,nners for licenses 10 the officers OF the society
for review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
,.vREpT MOUNTAIN ART EXHIBITION.
Inv rr,ronAPH TO THE rRIRuxE.l

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBuNE-I
Paterson n J.. Nov. 15-At his house on Lam
,.r+ Mountain Cathalina Lambert this afternoon
entertained a party of friends from New-York
City most Of whom were members OF the Nauonal
-. C1rb They came by special invitation 10
-sr,,-e the collection OF oil paintings In Mr.. Lam
hert's art gallery OF specimens Of Rubens. Rem
hr,nst van Dyck. Botticelh and other old mas
ters The party left New-York IN a speeial car at
.aehns 90 the o'clock express on the Delaware.
I,ackawanna and Western
Among the guests were Dr. Benedict Herzos. A
n MeKim. w r. Parish. Miss Herriek. Mr.. and
Mrs Fitch Miss Gabrielle Stewart. l. A Leh-
mater Miss Florence Brady, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
~ lamb William 2. Van Iaerstlne. Mr. AlcN ell.
Mr and Mrs. Boring. Walter s Logan. MIS-. -.
Il,sr McTSelNay, Mrs. +. w. Bosworth, Mrs. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
THE PARKER-HILL STEW.
THE CHIEF JUDGE SAYS HE WAS NOT
SUFFOCATED.
THE SAGE OF wOLFERTs RoOsT LOOKS
WISE AND MUTTERS: Il HAVE NOTHING
TO sAY'-SoME SUSPECT THE JUDGE
HAS PRESIDENTIAL BEE.
tFr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIRUxE.l

tRT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
Albany Nov. 15.-The Democrats OF Albany were
all talking to-day about this statement OF CHIEF
Judge Parker Of the Court OF Appeals regarding
the various reports that ex-senator David 3. Hill
did not favor his nomination for Governor by the
Democratic State Convention:
feel il nv duty under the circumstances. In the
interest of truth and Justice 10 say that there Is
truth whatever in such charge.
that senator I'm suggested to me that there was
no general demand among Democrats or Demo
informed me that the demand due 70 few
n the eoRtTy Senator a1 Hi tod me on Sep
tember % that there was very general sentiment
among Democratic leaders and newspapers In favor
OF my nomination. ana that he shared IT,
hours in the course of which pointed out all the
pertinent objections to my nomination from either
that occurred my mind. and concluded my part
senator I'M is my personal friend and in advis--
Saratoga he compiled with my personal request
When ex-senator Hnrs attention called to
the statement, he said with wise look. Il have
nothing to say
Judge Parker unquestionabIy made his statement
out of friendship for Mr.. Hill. who under the
imputation of having refrained from nominating
Judge Parker for Governor. and thus possibly
opening the door for the nomination of the latter
for President by the Democratic National Conven-
ton OF 1904 Mr. Hill. IT will be apparent from
Judge Parker's statement in talk with the Judge
on September 90 declared that there very
general sentiment among Democratic leaders and
newspapers in favor of his nomination. and that
he shared it,
CHIEF Judge Parker. early as last March. said
nomination for Governor. and would not accept the
nomination. Ex-senator Hill was aware OF this
attitude Of Judge Parker and clearly turned his
attention TO MIR. Coler the to take the
Democrats nomination But Mr.. Hill must have
been impressed by the general demand in the
Democratic party in favor of Judge Parker's nom
nation
AS Judge Parker states. Mr.. Hill went to him on
September 90 and told him that he shared in "a
very general sentiment among Democratic leaders
and newspapers in favor of his nomination.
1t is to be noted that this interview OF Chief
Judge Parker and ex-senator Hill took place on
September 20 which the Saturday before the
Republican State Convention net at Saratoga, and
only days before the Democratic State Con-
venton. The fact is thus disclosed that up TO a
short period before the Democratic State Con
vention met Mr.. Hill had not finally selected the
Democratic partys candidate for Governor
II is 10 he suspected that Judge ParkerS friends
hope that despite the Democratic defeat In this
State. he may receive the Democratic nomination
for President in 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
Leather Goods Dept.

variety of High-grade Leather articles
suitable for Holiday Gifts, embracing Leather
Travelling Bags, fitted with sterling silver,
ebony and ponpic ware toilet articles IN plain
and elaborate designs, for men and women.
Wrist Bags of the popular feathers, including
doll finished Alligator and Lizard skins,
also of OSTRICH, the latest novelty.
Pocket Books and Gard Gases with artistic
rnountings of gold and Jewels Dress Suit Cases.
Sterling Silver Mounted Flasks, Jewel Cases,
Portfolios, Cigar and Cigarette Gases.
MEMS Letter Cases with gold and sterling
silver moantings. Photograph Frames, etc.
Wrist Bags with Solid Gold Frames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
NAN WHO TURNED BLACK DIES

Patrick McGrath. who taken 70 Bellevue
Hospital October 30 from his home az No a..
West Twenty-eighth-st-. died yesterday. When Nc
Grath was admitted 10 the hospital his case was
diagnosed as typhoid fever and the doctors said
there was no hope OF his recovery On the seeord
day he began TO turn black. the discoIoration he
ginning with the toes and extending graduall,- mr.,
the legs His attracted considerable sftonrfC1
and the developments were carefully watched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
NOT TO COUNT G. N. Y D. VOTES sEPA,
RATELY

Alderman Wentz. chairman of the County Board
of Canvassers al work in Borough Hall. Brooklyn.
on the official count OF the vote at the cleo
ton, yesterday received a communication from
William Hepburn Russell, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Greater New-York Denoc-
racy. requesting that the vote cast in the column
assigned 10 that party be counted separately
Regarding Mr.. Russelrs request Alderman Wentz
said IL was impossible to comply with it, so far as
the Board of Canvasssrs was concerned The can
didate of the Greater New-YOrk Democracy
the regular Democratic nominee and the vote was
returned in bulk. The only way do what Mr.
Russell asked 70 canvass the tally sheets. and
they were in the custody of the County Clerk In
order 20 get them Mr. Russell must either OBJ
tain an order from the court compelling the County
Board Of Canvassers to canvass the tally sheets
or get order allowing the opening up OF the
ballot boxes in the county for the purpose OF ex-
ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
WOULD CHANGE Pennsylvania LAWS.

GOOD ROADS MEETING IL ERIE. pENS-wANr
HELP FOR SEw-YoRK AND CHICAGO HIGHWAY
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTRUSEl
Erie Penn Nov. ia rousing good roads meet
ing was held here this afternoon at the ChanDer
OF Commerce Building. under the auspices OF the
chamber Supervision and road representatives
we're IN attendance and action was taken 10 change
fhe rod iavs in Pennsylvania so that the tax
WOULD be money instead OF labor an hiusSra t tsa
Ne,.--Yorx ana Chicago Road Association AEot.le T
meeting Dfu be held in January 20 secure me arg
Of the legislature toward having ouiiN 1 EO4 t-O "
the proposed highway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
MORE TROOPS FOR THE IsrHMUs,

HEAVY GOVERNMENT FORCE CoNCES-
TRATED ALONG RAILWAY LINE.
Colon. Nov. 15-The Harrison Line steamer
Inventor arrived here this morning and landed
& further body of eight hundred troops from
sabanina. This force will be sent out this
evening. The government has now more than
five thousand soldiers on the railroad line be
tween this city and Panama.
Panama. Nov. l5.-Reports received here OF a
concentration Of General Herrera's troops in the
province Of Chiriqui are confirmed.
Bad sanitary conditions prevail here and at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
LAWYERS WON'T DISCUSS PoTT

There is much interest among the lawyers in
this city the outcome of the case Of VIII
lam Potter but none are ready TO say what can
be done with the case. Opinions are divided as
10 the advisability of the States interference or
a civil action by Potter against the union. or
few members of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
KEPT HUSBANDS NAME OUT OF CASE

Mrs Mark A. Hancher testified at the last Mol-
neux trial under her maiden name of Miss Emma
Miller that she might keep her husbands name
out OF the affair. She married on November
% 1900 Mr.. Hancher, Of London. England ana
lives at No l22 Pennsylvana-ave, Newark. There
was no secrecy about the marriage, which was pub
lished the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
Lace Drapery Department.

An entirely new feature is shown in
Lace Window Draperies,
Sash Curtains and Vestibule Panels: Bed Spreads.
Bureaus and Dresser Scarfs
Sideboard. Reception, Dinner and Tea Table Covers,
of Fiet Italisn and other lacss combined
similar to fine lace pieces used
during XVI and XVII. Centuries.
Estimates and designs submitted for special sizes to
&c made order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
WITHDRAWING FROM ISTHMUS.
ADMIRAL CASEY SAYS AMERICAN FORCES
ARE NEEDED NO LONGER.

washington, Nov 15-The Navy Depart ment
to-day received the following cable dispatch
from Rear Admiral Casey. dated Panama. No
vember II:
Your dispatch has been received Owing 10
the recent changed conditions my presence here
not necessarv Leave in about one week Gov
eminent forces now On line OF the TallFoad ana
endorsements expected soon. Think govern
rnent will be able TO insure a free transit ana
TO permit withdrawal OF the train guards and
embarkatiOn Of marines soon. Panther 70 re-
main here until relieved by a vessel sent 10
Colon or Panama.
The department has ordered Rear Admiral
Coghlan, commanding the Caribbean Sea dIvis-
son 10 send a vessel 20 Colon 10 relieve the
Panther, Withdrawing the marine battalion from
the isthmus to join the feet off Culebra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

William Nally who says he is a OF Police
Captain NalIy OF the Eighreth Precinct. which is
on Staten Island arrested pickpocket on
a crowded trolley in Newark last night. Two
men. said TO be Naly's companions. escaped with a
cluster diamond pin taken from the scarf of l. l.
Andrew, Of No 25S ClintOn-ave.. Newark. Nallv fs
locked up in Police Headquarters. Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

X Rush Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. E. W Romeyn;; r.
e Partington c. II. De Silva Mr.. and Mrs WIND
muller. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Bloomingdale' w w.
Leeming Carl Coleman. Miss Levy. MIS-; a "
Drake Miss NJ Z. Wood. DIR. Allen Wilam B.
Rowland and H. W. Bookstaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
BOY KILLED FELLOW EMPLOYE.

A.h.,s ZEN, Nov. 1.-TWO employees Of a Mid
vay eornpany which has show here this week
quarrelled this morning. and one. an eighteen
ysar-oid boy. who refused 20 give hls name e.
stabbed J. G Scnatterly fata9!y y e Doy VS. a.
rested He said he did IL IN self-6etehce. SehaI-
terlv's home was in New-GeneVa' rem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Hudson Bay Sable Mufs, $40, 500 SIS, $780,
$3.50. Extra large, $500, $3.50. Neck pieces. vic
torlnes manteS capeS at corresponding prices.
NOTE do not sell blended or darkened Hudson Bay
{. {. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, West 42d ST., near
9th Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
B1TIGER SPENT 81 4a1 Il

Albany Nov. 15.-The following statements Of
election expenses were filed with the Secretary OF
State to-day: Richard w Sherman Democratic
candidate for State Engineer and Surveyor, GIG 60;
Charles N Bulger, Democrats candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. 81. 49l 75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
QUICKEST CANVASS ON RECORD.
VOTE TO BE READY TOMORROW.

The calling off of the vote in the thirty-hve As
sembly districts in New-York County was COM
pleted Yesterday by the Board OF County Can
vassers Alderman Timothy p. Sullivan. chairman
OF the board. said it the quickest canvass on
record. Usually II has taken from ten days TO
two weeks. This year it was completed in four
days the canvass beginning Wednesday. The
adding of the totals in election districts has not
yet been completed. but will be by tomorrow.
Figures for twenty-three Assembly districts have
been totalled and those for the remaining twelve
will be tomorrow Well the total vote in New
York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
GREEKS BEARING GUNS.

THEY THREATEN FARM HANDS. THEN LEAD
a LIVELY CEIASE-oNE IS CAPTURED
fBg TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSE.l
Stamford Conn, Nov. 1.-Two Greeks were hunt
ing here this afternoon the Laddin Rock Farm
OF William L. Marks Of New-York- Mr.. Marks or
dered them of the place. and they refused TO CO.
He then sent TWO OF his employees TO drive them
au,av The Greeks covered the farm hands with
shotguns. and compelled them 20 stand on The
police had been summoned In the mean time. but
bef0re they arrived The Greeks fed followed by the
employees. They led the pursuers an exciting chase
lodging into a house. where they dropped thelr
guns fed from the rear. The men ran lnto an
other house. where one Of them was cornered ana
Greek who was captured cannot speak English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
DE WTcKOFF REPLIES TO D4DT.

DENIES ~ VIGOROUS LANGUAGE THAT HE
swINDLED THE CONTRACTOR.
The Tribune last night received the following
Dispatch from Boston:
Dedy lies if he says sNindled him. He wants
his friends in Brooklyn TO believe So or make
some one else pay me for four years services
and thousands OF dollars cash outlay. He has
beaten every attorney who has worked 10 pro.
mote his interests in Cuba and / can cite at
least five weli-known lawyers who will cor
roborste me. / don't propose TO have him cheat
me in the same manner; hence his BLUM TO your
correspondent. Have just cabled Havana Post
that viii return as possible 10 show up
;he coloneIs nast and present methods. Please
give space in name Of truth
JOSEPH DE wYCKOFF.
According 10 an Associated Press dispatch from
Havana Colonel Michael J. Dady. q Brooklyn. fled
charges before the court there against his attor-
new Joseph De wyckon who. he alleged, had alb
seconded with a sum OF $4,000 which Nj Dady Tor
warded there 10 be used in securing an option Tor
the construction OF waterworks al CienfueGos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

always awake and rendy for business. is
a Little Al. OF the People, Employ one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

The discOloratiOn continued until yesterday. when
he died The unusual symptom. according 10 the
physicians. was caused BY a clot OF blood the
abdominal aOFta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

- Tailor-rnade
Gowns and Evening Dresses are shown
IN the latest models, specially prepared for
the present and Winter occasions.
For Monday and Tuesday:
TAILOR-NiADE GOWNS of Imported Zibs-
line Panns Cloth, IN Capuchin Brown, Parnae
Violet, Royal Bloc, Moss Green, Auto Red
and Black, with Bousc Coat. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
TRY AGAIN,

Maybe what YOU wanted last Sunday you
IVA not ind I'm the Little Ads. o the Peo-
pie. Try again to-day. Ii may be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Sable Dyed Fox Muffs. $50 to $50. Boas. SEQ
to $50. Fox Is beautiful but serviceable. c. C.
SHAYNE, Manufacturer, 4tst & I'D Sts., near
9th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
FurS and Fur Garments.

Fer Garments, Auto Goats, Bfousss and Cases
of Russian and Hudson Bay Sabs Alaska Seal
Mink, Persian Lamb, Ernine, Broadtaa,
Caracul, Petit Girls and Russian Pony Skins.
For Lined Garments for Carriage and Evening
wear; Victornss Collar Pieces and Mutfs
For Monday. November 18th:
Persian Lamb Jackets Leipzig dys). sfO5.oO
Persian Lamb Blouse Goats Leipzig dye, l45.OO
With Chnehla. Baum MArtsn or Mink Collar Rsvsrx
Alaska Seal Jackets, S135
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

On NIOnddY, IVOVemoer 9th,
limited nurnher of Hi8h-cIass NOVELTY
and PEAL BRUSSELS LACE ROBES
(unnade), original prices St45.0O to $4,000,
will be offsrej at $500 TO S365.OO
Also REAL MUGUET and other High class
Novelty Lacss (this seasons importations);
original prices Sass to $3.50 per yard,
as follows: SI.95 6 2.35 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
3.AltmanA6u.

Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 18th and 18th,
COlOred Dress Goods.
2,3OO yards IMPORTED ZlBELINES.
also
1000 yards COVERT CLOTHS,
MIXTURES and CANVAS EFFECTS,
originally s1.45 to $500 per yard.
viii be offered (rsar of roturda), at OSc. yard.